The White House has officially admitted that fake vaccination programs have been used by the United States as a cover for covertly stealing DNA samples from the public as part of the so-called \u201cwar on terror.\u201d The aim of the scheme, carried out in the Middle East, was to use DNA analysis to identify suspected terrorists who would then be targeted to be killed by the United States.<\/p>\n
As the New York Times reported in 2011, \u201cIn the months before Osama bin Laden was killed, the Central Intelligence Agency ran a phony vaccination program in Abbottabad, Pakistan, as a ruse to obtain DNA evidence from members of Bin Laden\u2019s family thought to be holed up in an expansive compound there.\u201d (1)<\/p>\n
\u201cCIA agents recruited a senior Pakistani doctor to organize the vaccine drive in Abbottabad, even starting the \u201cproject\u201d in a poorer part of town to make it look more authentic,\u201d reports The Guardian (2).<\/p>\n
This scheme, first unveiled in 2011, is the first time in history that the U.S. government has been forced to admit using a \u201cpublic health\u201d activity to secretly and illegally harvest DNA from the public in an attempt to assassinate one individual.<\/p>\n
How exactly could a vaccination program harvest DNA from people? It\u2019s a simple matter, really. As The Guardian explains, \u201cnurses could have been trained to withdraw some blood in the needle after administrating the drug.\u201d<\/p>\n
Now the White House says it will no longer use fake vaccination campaigns as a tactic in the \u201cwar on terror.\u201d And the people of the world are supposed to automatically trust this promise even though it comes from the exact same regime that ran the deceptive vaccination operation in the first place.<\/p>\n
It\u2019s almost as if the White House is saying, \u201cYeah, we ran a fake vaccination op; we harvested the DNA of your children; we lied to your people under the cover of public health and we got caught\u2026 but NOW you can trust us! We promise!\u201d<\/p>\n