Great analysis. In my view there is another aspect. The media keeps repeatedly reporting on this issue which creates a fear factor and rationalizes the need to keep pushing the mRNA injection industry as a must have.
Not being in medical field a lot of this goes over my head but I think it all comes back to money in the end. Pharma can’t make enough money to create a vaccine cause poor people/countries can’t pay for it. Until US or EU decide the Congo area is worth investment, I doubt we’ll see any improvement in status quo.
What a mess, but can we really expect medical people to go into an unsafe area and try to help? It sounds like we would first need to eliminate the existing conflict, which sounds like war, and then try to help. I would not expect any health worker to want to enter that arena. If we were to go in and assist with the outbreak, I would guess there would be a deal: our help for rare minerals.
One more observation after reading more, the priorities of human versus monetary gain could be switched, as you comment. This is the state of the heart showing itself once again, and it sucks. If you can see this dilemma so clearly so can others in a position to make a difference. I refer to my previous comment.
There has been a nurses strike at Brigham and Woman/ Mass General Hospital this past week. The high priced leadership of the hospital doesn’t want to give nurses a break on the high priced leadership of medical insurance or annual pay increases. There was a code blue in the hospital and the temporary nurses had a terribly slow response. A few seasoned people stepped in and thank God the person was saved. This is a great video of the former head of the union Tricia Powers who I know. My wife and I went of vacation with her and several other nurses years ago. Take a listen it describes some similar problem with health care workers not being compensated while management gets the riches!
That's the way of many institutions. The top gets the most and the actual workers get the leftovers. That's how we keep the 'classes', rich/median/poor. The rich don't want others to have too much because then we will have other options and they won't have as much control.
As I read this I inject some of what I've been listening to in an interview with Neil Oliver and Tucker Carlson. There are some deep philosophical thoughts being tossed back and forth, and this applies to the situation in the Congo. The ability for people to talk themselves into making something right when it's not, is as old as humanity. It is going on here in this situation as well as the other endless wars in the world. To have peace outside, it needs to be cultivated inside, and that is very rare indeed. Even the concept of peace can be so misunderstood as to render it impotent. All I can say is these are dark times, but the truth will ultimately prevail.
I choose to look at these times as interesting. Yes, there are some people choosing greed and self interest, but when I am out in the community, most people are kind. People have forever had the choice of good over evil and I find it interesting that money/wealth is always tied to the evil. Human kindness and compassion are tied to the good, and money can't buy good.
And, all you need to do is threaten some of the "kind" people and the response is seldom kind. And by threaten I can include the mantra of "the un-vaccinated are dangerous..."
Great article but lacking is any mention of the UN. If unable to provide the security and stability required for biosecurity to be established and we have to do this on our own dime then maybe way past time to divest ourselves of this boondoggle.
Great analysis. In my view there is another aspect. The media keeps repeatedly reporting on this issue which creates a fear factor and rationalizes the need to keep pushing the mRNA injection industry as a must have.
There are some interesting findings about the brain and its ability to be manipulated and actually changed (Covid vax) in Dr. Michael Nehls books.
Not being in medical field a lot of this goes over my head but I think it all comes back to money in the end. Pharma can’t make enough money to create a vaccine cause poor people/countries can’t pay for it. Until US or EU decide the Congo area is worth investment, I doubt we’ll see any improvement in status quo.
What a mess, but can we really expect medical people to go into an unsafe area and try to help? It sounds like we would first need to eliminate the existing conflict, which sounds like war, and then try to help. I would not expect any health worker to want to enter that arena. If we were to go in and assist with the outbreak, I would guess there would be a deal: our help for rare minerals.
One more observation after reading more, the priorities of human versus monetary gain could be switched, as you comment. This is the state of the heart showing itself once again, and it sucks. If you can see this dilemma so clearly so can others in a position to make a difference. I refer to my previous comment.
There has been a nurses strike at Brigham and Woman/ Mass General Hospital this past week. The high priced leadership of the hospital doesn’t want to give nurses a break on the high priced leadership of medical insurance or annual pay increases. There was a code blue in the hospital and the temporary nurses had a terribly slow response. A few seasoned people stepped in and thank God the person was saved. This is a great video of the former head of the union Tricia Powers who I know. My wife and I went of vacation with her and several other nurses years ago. Take a listen it describes some similar problem with health care workers not being compensated while management gets the riches!
https://www.facebook.com/reel/1986186082021097/?fs=e&mibextid=wwXIfr
That's the way of many institutions. The top gets the most and the actual workers get the leftovers. That's how we keep the 'classes', rich/median/poor. The rich don't want others to have too much because then we will have other options and they won't have as much control.
As I read this I inject some of what I've been listening to in an interview with Neil Oliver and Tucker Carlson. There are some deep philosophical thoughts being tossed back and forth, and this applies to the situation in the Congo. The ability for people to talk themselves into making something right when it's not, is as old as humanity. It is going on here in this situation as well as the other endless wars in the world. To have peace outside, it needs to be cultivated inside, and that is very rare indeed. Even the concept of peace can be so misunderstood as to render it impotent. All I can say is these are dark times, but the truth will ultimately prevail.
I choose to look at these times as interesting. Yes, there are some people choosing greed and self interest, but when I am out in the community, most people are kind. People have forever had the choice of good over evil and I find it interesting that money/wealth is always tied to the evil. Human kindness and compassion are tied to the good, and money can't buy good.
And, all you need to do is threaten some of the "kind" people and the response is seldom kind. And by threaten I can include the mantra of "the un-vaccinated are dangerous..."
Great article but lacking is any mention of the UN. If unable to provide the security and stability required for biosecurity to be established and we have to do this on our own dime then maybe way past time to divest ourselves of this boondoggle.