The Zika Breach of Public Trust: The Wealth Transfer Model From US Taxpayers to Big Pharma

If the outbreaks subsided on their own, why did the WHO use scare tactics to broadcast the non-emergency to the press? Money.
The Zika Breach of Public Trust: The Wealth Transfer Model From US Taxpayers to Big Pharma
An illustration of the Zika Virus, which symptoms include mild headaches, maculopapular rash, fever, malaise, conjunctivitis, and arthralgia. Aunt_Spray/iStock
James Grundvig
Updated:

In less than a decade, the World Health Organization (WHO) has declared four global health emergencies starting with the 2009 swine flu outbreak. In 2012, the “wild” polio outbreak followed the flu pandemic. Both fizzled out, underperforming their hyped lethal spread.

At the Sixty-Fifth World Health Assembly “Poliomyelitis: intensification of the global eradication initiative,” which convened on April 5, 2012, the Secretariat Report stated: “In the majority of countries, out-of-season outbreaks are no longer being observed.”

If the outbreaks subsided on their own, why did the WHO use scare tactics to broadcast the non-emergency to the press? Money.
James Grundvig
James Grundvig
Author
James Grundvig is a former contributor to Epoch Times and the author of “Master Manipulator: The Explosive True Story of Fraud, Embezzlement and Government Betrayal at the CDC.” He lives and works in New York City.
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