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Writer's pictureGary Moller

The Origins of the Spanish Flu

(First published in 2021: Updated 3rd December, 2024)

Flying Bat

I have rewritten this article today because New Zealand has its first outbreak of Bird Flu that threatens to decimate our poultry industry. If it spreads, as it threatens to do so, and if it gets into our dairy and beef herds, then New Zealand faces financial ruin, and even starvation, as flocks and herds a culled en-masse. Culling and vaccinating are not the best solutions - they are terrible ones. Yet again, we are playing into the hands of Big Pharma, Big Farming, and the globalist elite. I will explain this in an article I am working on now, but I just need some time between appointments to get it done.


Meanwhile, 80,000 chooks are being needlessly culled.


 

You may have noticed that the first wave of the COVID Lab-leak pandemic (2019–2021) mostly harmed the weak, sick, and old people, while being of almost zero risk to healthy young men and women, including children. Have you wondered why? Of course, there are numerous reasons, including malnutrition, stress, poor housing, dirty water, and poor medical services. If there is a stressed, unhealthy, and ageing population, then more people are ripe for the taking.


The above scenario reminds me of the Spanish Flu Pandemic, which took the lives of mostly young men and women. What can we learn from the Spanish Flu that might help us get through the current Pandemic?


The only intervention offered in the case of COVID, is a gene-manipulating drug that does not endow immunity. This drug is like a bioweapon because it does more harm than good. It does not change any of the basic things that make an infectious agent spread in a population (poor housing, bad hygiene, crowding, poverty, stress, malnutrition, and so on).


Researcher Maurice de Hond, in his lengthy paper, "Ozone, the hub of everything!? He goes into great detail about the origins of these killer viruses and the ozone connection.


To help you, I have cut and pasted his last sentences below:


"Now that I've explained how it might work, it's time to consider the origin of viruses. You often end up at caves or rainforests, with bats. Nocturnal animals that actually spend their entire lives in ozone-deficient environments. Some species live under the canopy of a rainforest with very little ozone, which is due to the very large amount of isoprene that the trees emit during the day to protect themselves against ozone damage. Isoprene predominates, the ozone and the other reactive substances derived from it react with it.


And other bats live during the day in a cave, where there is little ozone, and no hydroxyl radicals or UV radiation. They only become active again at night, the period with the least ozone, to quickly fly back to their ozone-less cave in the morning before the sun rises.


Ozone-free environments seem to be the breeding grounds for new viruses with a lipid envelope. Perfect conditions for this type of virus to float peacefully through the air and mutate in search of another bat, maximum survival, unhindered by ozone. And bats in particular are known to be reservoirs of coronaviruses, without being much affected by them. An indication that they have become accustomed to this type of virus in evolution.


Think back to the great Spanish Flu pandemic in 1918, an influenza virus. It did not originate in Spain, it was war and a political decision was taken to cover up the origin of the virus, neutral Spain was assigned to keep morale high among the front soldiers. Because in reality it probably originated many months before in France, at the front. In the trenches.


In a hospital for wounded soldiers, a mysterious new virus emerged in late 1916. Even then very deadly, but it remained a local outbreak. Another outbreak in 1917, in an army base in England.


It wasn't until March 1918 that it was officially given a name, the Spanish Flu, when it showed up in Kansas, again at an army base. One after another died.


Perhaps the virus mutated in a presumably ozone-less environment with smoke and air pollution and the mutagenic mustard gas, only to spread around the world as a near-perfect virus. The virus proved especially deadly to young adults, as it may have adapted to the immune systems of the young soldiers at the front. Under very low ozone concentrations due to the dirty air, it was able to mutate until it was successful enough for the rest of the world. Soldiers brought the virus home with them. The pandemic was born, perhaps one day originated in an ozone-less environment.


The climate was very cold and rainy from 1914 to 1919, sometimes said to be due to a lot of fine dust in the air from shelling. Many condensation nuclei, cloud formation and precipitation. We now know what that does to ozone.


In summary, a remarkable series of factors that we recognise in viral infections of coronaviruses and influenza are almost 1 to 1 equal to that of the ozone concentration."

 

Where did the Spanish Flu go?


An unthinkable 50 to 100 million people worldwide died from the 1918–1919 flu pandemic, commonly known as the "Spanish Flu." It was the deadliest global pandemic since the Black Death, and rare among flu viruses for striking down the young and healthy, often within days of exhibiting the first symptoms. In the United States, the 1918 flu pandemic lowered average life expectancy by 12 years.


What is even more remarkable about the 1918 flu, say infectious disease experts, is that it never really went away. After infecting an estimated 500 million people worldwide in 1918 and 1919 (a third of the global population), the H1N1 strain that caused the Spanish flu receded into the background and stuck around as the regular seasonal flu.


But sometimes, the 1918 flu's descendants combined with bird flu or swine flu to create strong new pandemic strains. This happened in 1957, 1968, and 2009. Those later flu outbreaks, all created in part by the 1918 virus, claimed millions of additional lives, earning the 1918 flu the odious title of "the mother of all pandemics.


 

Gary:


With the end of WW1, thousands of stressed, exhausted, injured, and malnourished young men, crammed into troopships, returned to their families in New Zealand to infect their loved ones. Their loved ones, dealing with grief and poor nutrition, dropped like flies. One can also assume that those who survived the Spanish Flu were robust and were eventually less stressed, better fed, and not so crowded together as life returned to some normality.


With naturally acquired immunity or immunity gained from most traditional vaccines (not the mRNA ones), there is broad and lasting immunity, sometimes for as long as one's lifetime. Broad-based immunity discourages "viral escape". Those mutations that do happen and those of them that become dominant, are the ones that are less fatal than the ones before it. This explains why and how the killer Spanish Flu quickly evolved into a background flu: the original version killed off too many people for it to be a viable virus!


I wrote this in 2021:

The immunity gained from the mRNA vaccines is far too narrow, such that they encourage viral mutations and the narrow immunity has waned significantly within six months. The public is quickly realising that these vaccines will not help us. They could make us worse by letting different versions of the same virus spread, and some of these viruses may be very harmful. Instead of the usual evolving towards being innocuous, we may be encouraging more lethal mutations. The vaccinated must still wear masks, lockdowns imposed and a never-ending cycle of boosters are in store for us all if we continue with the singular lie that the vaccine is our salvation. This is not just the fault of the vaccine, but also because we have not dealt with our equivalent conditions to those of the trenches and deprivations of WW1.


Unless we deal with the underlying drivers of disease, we will remain forever at the mercy of this virus and the next one and the next one.

There are many beneficial lessons we can take from history, WW1 and the Spanish Flu included. Unfortunately, as we have seen many times, the wars in the Middle East and Ukraine show how our leaders do not understand history well. They make the same mistakes that have happened in the past. History misunderstood is doomed to be repeated. It is you and me who pay for their ignorance and stupidity.



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6 comentarios


Philip Hayward
21 ago 2021

I've been following Maurice De Hond's blog for more than a year. He was one of the first people in the world to work out that spread of Covid-19 was almost entirely by aerosolized virus building up indoors due to lack of "air exchange" sufficient for the numbers of people and their duration. The WHO's persistence with the wrong hypothesis of contact, large droplets expelled 2 metres or less, and fomites (surfaces) IMHO makes them more responsible than any other body or person, for the death toll from Covid, and from the destruction wrought by mitigation policies that were not at all targeted at the right factors. You could spend a day reading De Hond's blog postings starting in early…


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Gary Moller
Gary Moller
21 ago 2021
Contestando a

Great stuff as usual, Philip!


I must point out to all readers that Philip is the person who first alerted me to this matter of aerosols, ozone etc. Thank you, Philip, and keep it coming.


Like you, I have pretty much had a guts-full of the censorship, fear-mongering and lying that we are bing subjected to.


https://www.garymoller.com/post/covid-our-new-escape-plan-introduction

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Alison White
Alison White
21 ago 2021

I'm blown away by the video - very interesting, and made in 2008 I see. Years before our current situation of the worst pandemic in history. He blames the worsening of infectious diseases principally on factory farms, where animals, and humans, are exposed to a number of viruses that they would not normally be exposed to, kept in conditions where the spread of different types of viruses proliferates dramatically. Will the message of not keeping animals in such crowded circumstances be heard? Will people change their expectation of making money now at the cost of future generations?

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Gary Moller
Gary Moller
21 ago 2021
Contestando a

I know, it is appalling and things have to change, Allison! Let's keep getting the word out.

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mike
20 ago 2021

The elevated mortality rate in mainly the military was uniquely due to their medication. Bayer's patent on aspirin had expired and numerous generics were flooding the market as panaceas for fevers. Unfortunately, no-one had yet done the research into the risks of overdose, namely uncontrolled bleeding. Thousand of soldiers died with extensive bleeding in the lungs diagnosed as pneumonia but exacerbated by reportedly up to 20 aspirins a day. Although not widely available 100 years ago, Vitamin C would have been a far more effective treatment as it is for the current viral epidemic

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Gary Moller
Gary Moller
20 ago 2021
Contestando a

Thank you for elaborating, Mike. This is yet another of many examples of well-intentioned but finally catastrophic consequences of health measures.


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