OK I knew about the film "Contagion" about a virus terrorizing the world, which came out in 2011.
It features a worldwide viral pandemic that starts from bats in China and even has a rough approximation for an Alex Jones type who tries to tell people the virus is not so dangerous and that vaccines cause autism.
That was eery.
And I knew about the British series Utopia, a bizarre story about a genetically modified vaccine that is used to intentionally sterilize the public because of a Russian (our other "enemy") flu, and it involves a scientist who readily admits he discovered that SARS was not a real disease, just some people having respiratory problems, and the actual numbers of dead were less than 100, and he was smeared and discredited and labeled as a drug addicted sex addict. And that's only what I've learned after 4 episodes.
But then I saw episode 3 of the tv show with the Vernon Shillinger Oz actor called Counterpart, which involves multiple dimensions where one world is facing, yep, a viral pandemic, and you have alternate versions of yourself in the other world who travel back and forth. The shocking part was when they played a German tv advert against a viral outbreak, one that featured CHILDREN wearing the disgusting FACEMASKS.
This came out in 2017, well before coronaflu. Now, this series may not be any more covid-inspired than the rest, but the image of a child wearing this type of cloth mask, the type that is now commonplace, is horrifying. It's not anything I have ever seen before in my life. Certainly there have not been children wearing masks of this type at any point of the life of anyone who could have written this. So where did they get the idea?
I guess a few people excuse the "Lone Gunman" episode that is exactly what really happened later on 9/11, as just being a "funny coincidence from some really good writers" but how does one legitimately explain THREE mass media programs which all predicted a global viral pandemic? It's statistically impossible. And the kids wearing the horrible mask was so shocking, I had to stop watching the series.
It features a worldwide viral pandemic that starts from bats in China and even has a rough approximation for an Alex Jones type who tries to tell people the virus is not so dangerous and that vaccines cause autism.
That was eery.
And I knew about the British series Utopia, a bizarre story about a genetically modified vaccine that is used to intentionally sterilize the public because of a Russian (our other "enemy") flu, and it involves a scientist who readily admits he discovered that SARS was not a real disease, just some people having respiratory problems, and the actual numbers of dead were less than 100, and he was smeared and discredited and labeled as a drug addicted sex addict. And that's only what I've learned after 4 episodes.
But then I saw episode 3 of the tv show with the Vernon Shillinger Oz actor called Counterpart, which involves multiple dimensions where one world is facing, yep, a viral pandemic, and you have alternate versions of yourself in the other world who travel back and forth. The shocking part was when they played a German tv advert against a viral outbreak, one that featured CHILDREN wearing the disgusting FACEMASKS.
This came out in 2017, well before coronaflu. Now, this series may not be any more covid-inspired than the rest, but the image of a child wearing this type of cloth mask, the type that is now commonplace, is horrifying. It's not anything I have ever seen before in my life. Certainly there have not been children wearing masks of this type at any point of the life of anyone who could have written this. So where did they get the idea?
I guess a few people excuse the "Lone Gunman" episode that is exactly what really happened later on 9/11, as just being a "funny coincidence from some really good writers" but how does one legitimately explain THREE mass media programs which all predicted a global viral pandemic? It's statistically impossible. And the kids wearing the horrible mask was so shocking, I had to stop watching the series.