by Jon Rappoport
In order to sustain gigantic false realities, there are honest debates that must never happen. They would reveal too much. They would shine a spotlight on vast contradictions. They would expose official storytellers to withering criticism.
And by debate, I mean extended formal conversations.
The easiest way to eliminate such debates is: never equip the young with the ability and the patience to comprehend them.
That’s working out quite well.
Let me give you an example of a debate that will never happen.
In 1987-88, while I was writing my first book, AIDS INC., I discovered that the test most frequently used to diagnose HIV in a patient was the antibody test.
A positive test was taken to mean: the patient was carrying HIV; he was already sick or would become sick.