Topic: Flu Season

The Earth is described as an open biological system where viruses and bacteria can arrive from space via comets and meteors. This "space virus" theory explains the sudden onset of severe flu seasons and historical plagues, aligning with Martin Armstrong's disease cycles. Scientific experiments have confirmed that biological material, including mushroom spores, can survive the vacuum of space.

Del Bigtree compares the global COVID-19 death toll of approximately 100,000 to average American flu seasons, which can reach 60,000 deaths. He questions the necessity of stay-at-home orders and mandatory mask policies in Texas given these statistical comparisons.

Crowe compares the reported coronavirus deaths in Italy to standard flu season mortality, which can reach 17,000 deaths in a peak week for the elderly. He posits that the current crisis is a result of reclassifying normal seasonal deaths as coronavirus cases. He expresses concern that the public's "idolatry" of doctors prevents them from questioning the success of these drastic social and medical interventions.

The "flu season" is characterized as a "lack of sunshine season," where vitamin D levels drop significantly during winter months. Vitamin D deficiency is linked to depression, heart disease, and increased cancer risk, yet testing for it is often discouraged by general practitioners. The segment also touches on the power of belief and negative hypnosis used by doctors when giving patients terminal diagnoses.

Clark explains the difficulty of navigating scientific literature, noting that study abstracts often contradict the raw data found in the "methods and materials" sections due to industry pressure. She challenges the existence of "flu season," attributing seasonal illness to geoengineering particulates like sulfur dioxide and aluminum. The discussion posits that weather patterns are being enhanced and directed by military technology to impact food production and human health.

The guest challenges the standard view of contagious diseases, suggesting that colds and flus are actually seasonal periods of tissue replenishment. Hacking, sneezing, and fever are described as the body's way of expelling old lung and nasal linings to build new ones. The phenomenon of people getting sick at the same time is attributed to "resonant signals" or shared environmental microbiomes rather than the transmission of viral germs.