amidwesterndoctor | Reducing global population has been a consistent goal of the ruling class for centuries. While many support the abstract idea of population control, no one wants to volunteer to be the ones who are culled. The business of population control has hence been a very messy subject.
When the COVID vaccine program began, I—and likely many others—suspected the COVID vaccines would have an “unexpected” side effect of reducing fertility. Early in their development, Mike Yeadon (and others) at great personal risk publicly warned regulators of a clear fertility danger inherent to the vaccine (found in section IX of their petition).
Subsequent regulatory document leaks from the European FDA revealed Pfizer exempted themselves from testing the key areas of concern (infertility, autoimmunity and cancer) in animals. This highly unusual moved further suggested serious problems existed in these three areas (as you can’t find something if you don’t officially test for it).
Despite
repeated denials, signs of each of these key complications from the
vaccine have now emerged. While I do not have every piece of the
puzzle—there are likely many “population control initiatives” I’ve never
heard of—I know enough to paint a clear picture of this dirty
business.
The first half of this two-part article
will lay out the historical precedent of using any means necessary to
reduce the population, while the second part will examine how this has
been attempted with vaccinations.
Cruel Philosophies
As best as I can tell, there are three overlapping schools of thought that have created the zealous belief in a need for population control.
1. Many governments, especially those in the East, have adopted the viewpoint that periodic wars are necessary for the stability of the society. This viewpoint primarily arises from social instability caused by too many young adult males in the state coupled with the issues that occur when there is insufficient food available to the population. In turn, many wars have been fought specifically for this reason. (I am most familiar with this being a common theme in China, as they have observed over the centuries the one thing that will cause rebellions are famines.)
Following World War 2, the Western ruling elite came to a consensus that the war approach was no longer tenable due to the extreme collateral infrastructure and environmental damage modern weaponry (ie. nukes) created. I only know of two exceptions to this rule:
Wars in third-world nations lacking advaced weaponry where the collateral damage those wars caused was inconsequential to first-world nations.
Talks that occurred within the Chinese military leadership, but have so far not materialized, over starting a war with India so both countries could mutually alleviate their challenging population burden. For context, China has attempted population control with their “one-child” policy, but it has been met with mixed success and widespread social resistance.
The alternative to war is a multi-pronged attack that seeks every possible avenue to reduce fertility and accelerate aging, which many argue is the more humane option of the two. One of the curious facts I have observed over the decades is how frequently an odd policy or environmental agent always seems to converge on the common pathway of reducing population. Once or twice, you can write it up as a coincidence, but at a certain point, you have to wonder if it is all intentional.
When I studied the early history of infectious diseases (discussed in my previous articles on smallpox), one of the most striking things to me was the absolute squalor the serfs were forced into as the feudal lords kicked them off the land to live in the early cities. It was much worse than most people of this modern era can even conceive of.
When I first learned of this, I guessed the suffering that move caused for the lower class must have been viewed as a necessary trade off by the European rulership to facilitate the Industrial Revolution, something vital for national development. After I learned about the Malthusian philosophy, I realized those abhorrent living situations was likely the goal in of itself.
In 1798, Rev. Thomas R Malthus published the influential work An Essay on the Principle of Population, which
argued that human populations tend to increase at a geometrical
(exponential) rate, but the means of subsistence (food) grows at only an
arithmetic (linear) rate. "The power of population is indefinitely greater than the power of the earth to produce subsistence for man,"
according to Malthus, who therefore believed the standard of living of
the masses could not be improved without the checks of war, famine, or
disease. In their absence, population would increase by a geometric rate
and lead to a catastrophic “Malthusian” food supply collapse.
While
there are numerous errors in his theory, Malthus was appointed to
multiple important positions, and his ideas appear to have gradually
become a prevailing conviction among members of the ruling classes in
the 19th century. These ideas also influenced other key figures, such as
Charles Darwin while he created his theory of evolution and natural
selection.
Numerous groups were founded over the
decades, which emphasized birth control and increasing mortality of the
poor. These groups included Dr. George Drysdale's Elements of Social
Science in 1854, the Malthusian League in
1877, and Margret Sanger’s National Birth Control League in 1915, which
became the Planned Parenthood Federation of America in 1942. Initially
these groups were domestic, but gradually they became global, at which
point, they tied international aid and development to population control
measures.
The Malthusian and Darwinian ideals gradually gave birth to Social Darwinism and Eugenics, which were both widely adopted by the ruling elite. Social Darwinism argued that class divisions were the will of nature and that this form of natural selection, rather than being evil, was necessary. The most extreme version of this ideology, eugenics, appears to have arisen from two key factors:
1. The tribal nature of human beings and the tendency to view all other tribes as inferior (the ruling class felt this way towards the poor).
2. The advances of society were
making it possible for many of the weaker members of society, who
previously would have died off, to survive long enough to reproduce and,
over time, significantly weaken the gene pool.
Eugenics
in turn advocated preventing those who were less “fit” from breeding.
This has been responsible for horror upon horror since its inception,
and it provided the theoretical foundation for why, among other things,
the Nazis forcibly sterilized the mentally-ill. When the Nazis
eventually were tried at Nuremberg for their crimes against humanity,
few know that that many cited the fact similar actions were first
conducted by the “Great United States” as part of their defense.
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