The Spanish Flu Was a Military Flu

Frederick L. Gates, 1918

Jun 10, 2022

∙ Paid

The 1918 outbreak actually occurred in 1917. It started at a military base in Kansas, Camp Funston, not Spain. The first instances appeared around October and November, shortly after vaccinations among troops (Frederick L. Gates, 1918, p. 449).

The Rockefeller Institute played a key role. They produced the vaccine (Frederick L. Gates, 1918, p. 452) and led all studies on the effect it had on the troops (Frederick L. Gates, 1918, p. 455).

At first, people injected suffered mild symptoms, headaches, fevers and discomfort in arms (Frederick L. Gates, 1918, p. 454). But near the end of the trials, adverse reactions in some became quite severe. A few experienced a never seen before symptom, diarrhea. Other became bed ridden with more headaches, joint pains, and nausea (Frederick L. Gates, 1918, p. 461).

WIV Reports — Uncensored

1918 Spanish Flu

This report expands on an earlier podcast from last year. With new findings, I decided to create an e-book report. What I found many may not realize. It seems the Spanish Flu did not cause the deaths. Instead something much worse which ties back to the Rockefeller Institute and the U.S. military…

3 years ago · Kevin

Keep reading with a 7-day free trial

Subscribe to WIV Reports — Uncensored to keep reading this post and get 7 days of free access to the full post archives.