Spanish flu: mass deaths due to mass vaccination?
To underline the potential threat posed by the coronavirus, the media regularly refer to the "Spanish flu" of 1918.
Depending on the source, this is said to be responsible for the deaths of between 20 and 100 million people.
The so-called "Spanish flu" is regarded worldwide as the worst epidemic of all time and as proof that
a virus could once again claim millions of lives.
But what do historical sources say? Do they prove that a flu pathogen was actually responsible for the
deaths of many millions of people? Here are some facts:
The term "Spanish flu" is derived from the fact that the first reports of a severe flu epidemic originated in Spain.
After an initial wave of illness from February 1918, a second and far more severe wave followed from August 1918.
Inexplicably, this mainly affected young, healthy adults and above all soldiers from various
countries - and not the weak, sick and elderly as before.
The symptoms also differed greatly from one another.
According to medical journalist Hans Tolzin, the theory that the Spanish flu was caused by a dangerous
pathogen could not be confirmed because it was not contagious!
Attempts in Boston and San Francisco to infect delinquent sailors and prison inmates with the secretions
of seriously ill people failed. None of them fell ill.
The geographical origin and course were also completely unclear and atypical.
The flu should therefore have broken out on several continents almost simultaneously.
On the other hand, it seems plausible that the "Spanish flu" was on the one hand the result of shortages, hunger and a
lack of hygiene in the aftermath of the First World War, but on the other hand also the result of mass vaccination.
These were carried out on a large scale, particularly among soldiers, especially against smallpox, typhoid and influenza.
During the mass deaths caused by the so-called "Spanish flu", several critical contemporary witnesses, such as the "Christian
Science Monitor" or Eleanora McBean, reported independently of each other that only
vaccinated people fell ill with the "Spanish flu".
The horrendous side effects due to unreliable vaccines were covered up and justified with the "Spanish flu".
Conclusion: References to the "Spanish flu" are still being used today to spread fear and terror
and coerce the population into being vaccinated.
However, it is not an example of a global pandemic caused by viruses with deadly consequences for
millions of people, which could occur again at any time.
Rather, there is clear evidence that the mass vaccinations of the time played a significant,
if not the decisive role in this deadly disease.
Therefore, dear viewers: Those who inform themselves are immune to interest-driven scaremongering!
Therefore, inform yourself and others about this important historical background.
Well-researched information can be found in the sources listed.