Topic: Pilgrims

Joe Atwell details the Harvard Pilgrim Study, which allegedly found that the VAERS system only captures 1% of vaccine side effects. He proposes that RFK Jr. should use AI and modern computing to correlate hundreds of millions of hospital records dating back to the 1940s. This large-scale data analysis would aim to provide definitive answers on the links between vaccines and conditions like autism.

Ronnie Pontiac introduces Thomas Morton, whom he calls the "pagan pilgrim," a lawyer and Cavalier who founded the Merrymount colony in the 1620s. Unlike the ascetic and fearful Puritans of Boston, Morton embraced Elizabethan culture, Shakespeare, and indigenous traditions. He established a trading post that welcomed outlaws and indigenous tribes, directly challenging the religious and social hegemony of the neighboring Plymouth and Boston colonies.

A shift in archaeological interpretation has occurred since the death of Klaus Schmidt, with new officials suggesting the enclosures were domestic dwellings rather than temples. Newman argues against this, citing the lack of nearby water sources and the presence of ritualistic T-pillars inside small structures. He suggests these smaller buildings were likely for pilgrims on retreat rather than permanent residents.

Michael Wan deconstructs the corporate lineage of AstraZeneca, tracing it back to the UK-based Imperial Chemical Industries (ICI). He links the founders of these entities to the Pilgrim Society, an elite organization influential in the creation of intelligence agencies like MI6 and the CIA. The segment highlights the historical collusion between ICI, IG Farben, and DuPont in price-fixing and chemical warfare.

A Harvard Pilgrim study suggests that the VAERS system captures less than one percent of actual vaccine adverse reactions, implying the true injury numbers are significantly higher than reported. Furthermore, imperfect vaccines are described as creating genetic selection pressure that drives the emergence of resistant viral variants. This cycle is compared to antibiotic resistance, where the industry profits from creating new strains that require further vaccination.

The authors discuss the Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS), noting that it is a passive system prone to severe underreporting. They cite a Harvard Pilgrim Group study suggesting only 1% of injuries are reported and mention approximately 430 deaths linked to the vaccine in the system.

The conversation shifts to the origins of globalist think tanks like the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR) and the Royal Institute. Recluse highlights the Pilgrim Society, an exclusive sect he claims is rarely addressed and even censored by figures like Alex Jones. These groups initially focused on reuniting the British Empire and the United States, maintaining a strong sense of Anglophilia that predates modern globalism.