I’m not so certain what the current figures are, but when I last checked, the Canadian government alone had spent over 422 million dollars to acquire a sufficient number of vaccines for its populace. That’s a ton of money. It’s so much money spent, in fact, that it makes me wonder just how reliable any “study” really was in deciding if it was safe for human use or not. I mean, with that kind of cash being exchanged, doesn’t it seem rational to conclude that even if it were unsafe, that someone higher up would be pushing it upon us anyhow simply because of all the money that was spent in getting it to begin with? Now that might seem cold to my fellow Canucks, but my own Native people here have had intimate encounters with smallpox ridden blankets given to us in the past – all courtesy of the Canadian government. Years may have passed, but I’m not so certain the agenda has changed. Strange how some of the first people to get the shot will be Aboriginal people...

The other issue I have with this vaccine is the timing itself.

Computers and humans may be worlds apart in their appearance, but they are related to one another with their inner workings. Both, for instance, display artificial intelligence and a propensity to catch nasty little grimbits called viruses. In the digital realm at least, it is an interesting fact to ponder that absolutely all viruses, trojans, and worms are manmade in origin. In other words, there is no such thing as an accidentally created computer virus (visiting dodgy porn sites and opening E-Mail attachments from unknown senders remain some of the best methods of catching one, so if you want your computer to remain disease free, be careful where you stick your 3 ½ “ floppy).

So how does this relate with H1N1? Well, it’s a far stretch, but isn’t it possible that just like computer viruses themselves, that today’s diseases and their antidotes or vaccines might have the same authorship? ‘Create the ailment and sell the cure’ is a scary mantra I sincerely hope no twisted soul has in mind. But my familiarity with Homo Sapiens tells me otherwise. I do find it strange that this disease already has a vaccine while we have been searching for cures for cancer and Aids for decades. Mind you, both cancer and Aids are businesses in themselves.

We’ve already covered this, but again, right now is not the best time for any governing body to expect a trusting and receptive response by the general populace concerning possible forced vaccinations. People as a whole simply do not trust their leaders for a variety of reasons. In addition to the UFO and Extraterrestrial truth embargo and its complications, lingering hope remains that one day the true masterminds behind 9/11 will be brought to justice. RFID television commercials will soon be on the airwaves, and on the sidelines, ongoing wars between corporations and their tight affiliation with government and the military industrial complex represent spawning beds for rumors and conspiracies of every which kind. In light of these elements, it seems a tad ridiculous for the media to continue to paint concerned and inquiring citizens as lunatics and conspiracy theorists – especially when agendas and the facts are so transparent. Luckily, many big media columnists seem far more closed-minded and loose lipped than their readership.

I’m a reasonable, peace loving man. Less than a hundred years separate me from my ancestral warlike ways. I can live and thrive in nearly any part of the world with only a knife and matches, and my training in firearms and hand-to-hand close quarters combat is recent. All it would take for me to take up arms against someone directly threatening my health or family is a direct attack. But I feel no immediate need for defensiveness. Not yet. Despite my leader’s shortcomings, I acknowledge that they are in fact reflections of my own self and surroundings, and if they do not inspire confidence, then that is revealing of how much further we have to evolve as a civilization and species. Whether or not this disease and its vaccine are baby steps towards a larger, more insidious outcome is unknown. What I do know is that I am not alone in my concerns. I’ll continue to ask questions and expect answers.

Ultimately, I might take the shot. It’ll be my first one if I do. The whole thing reeks, but as mentioned earlier, it’s a test of fate: if I’m meant to live and do more things, then the shot and the flu means nothing. If my time is up, then I will go to the other side and work for Disclosure from there. If I do decide to take the shot, all I really hope for is a pretty and smiling nurse to administer it. After all, it’s going to take more than a spoonful of sugar to help this medicine go down.

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