Corn, i.e., part of the wet food supply, is why various diseases seem to come in waves. Covid is
no different. He's not doing comms, he's just a guy studying the fraud being perpetrated.
Corn, i.e., part of the wet food supply, is why various diseases seem to come in waves. Covid is
no different. He's not doing comms, he's just a guy studying the fraud being perpetrated.
>Can anyone that knows what this person is talking about give us an idea of what they're saying?
He's saying that diseases follow where food is shipped. Northern latitudes get stuff first (supposedly because
it gets cold earlier and people stay indoors more), then, when they start shipping their food to the south, the diseases go with them.
The question I've had, which needs to be studied, is whether what we know about the spread
of viruses is correct. Maybe it's in our food, literally?
Yeah, it's relevant only as the source of the date. Dude does some interesting stuff, I gather. All over
the map, too.
Grr, source of the data, not date.
Someone replied to him… bat guano is used to fertilize the corn.
>of course the question becomes source of guano.
Yeah. Note that there was an obscure release by the CDC that covid was actually spread through
oral-fecal contact. That changes everything. Prevention is simply to wash your hands after
taking a dump and don't stick your fingers in your face.
Mind blowingly.