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How Many Pandemics Would You Like in the Next 5 Years? – Opening of the mRNA Competence Center in HalleOn June 3, 2024, a new mRNA Competence Center was inaugurated in Halle (Saale) at the biotech site of the chemical and pharmaceutical corporation Wacker, in the presence of Science Minister Prof. Dr. Armin Willingmann. 
The layman is amazed, the expert wonders. According to the press office of the Ministry of Economic Affairs of Saxony-Anhalt, an mRNA competence center has been opened in Halle (Saale). The statement reads: At the “Weinberg Campus” technology park, modern vaccines based on messenger ribonucleic acid (mRNA) are to be produced on a large scale in the future. These were used, among other things, in the successful fight against the coronavirus pandemic. I wonder whether the last part of that sentence could be disinformation launched by the state government. The report continues: Willingmann emphasized: “Medical biotechnology is becoming increasingly important. More than half of the newly approved drugs in Germany are now biopharmaceuticals, and the share of mRNA therapeutics will continue to rise. That’s why I’m pleased that we have a powerful biotechnology hub in Halle, with Wacker Biotech as a driver of innovation." mRNA is considered controversial—or, in modern jargon, “debated”—by many critics and is often viewed as gene therapy. The so-called “vaccination” against the coronavirus made it clear that this method didn’t deliver what was promised. From reports of an alleged 95% effectiveness, the narrative shifted to merely providing supposed protection against severe illness—if one was vaccinated multiple times. Side effects are largely covered up in silence. During the pandemic years, seemingly unlimited resources were made available to test everyone at every opportunity. But when it comes to examining side effects, politicians appear far less interested. The text further states: Through this investment, the company has significantly expanded its biotech site in Halle; with four new production lines, capacity has more than tripled. Wacker will make part of this capacity available to the federal government as part of pandemic preparedness, so that Germany can be quickly supplied with modern mRNA vaccines if needed. How Many Pandemics Would You Like?Pandemic readiness contracts were already signed in 2022. According to the Federal Ministry of Health, costs of up to 2.861 billion euros are expected by 2029. The text states: Here, the federal government pays companies an annual readiness fee from the point of preparedness, ensuring that production capacities are maintained and can quickly deliver sufficient vaccine for citizens in case of demand. Apparently, it is assumed—or perhaps planned—that there will be more pandemics in the next five years to justify these expenditures. In Halle, capacity for 200 million vaccine doses has been established. The Federal Republic of Germany has approximately 84 million inhabitants. For every citizen willing to be vaccinated in future pandemics, around 3 doses could be manufactured at short notice. How Many Pandemics Have There Been in Germany So Far?I posed this question to artificial intelligence, which responded as follows: The definition of a pandemic is the worldwide spread of a new disease. Germany has been affected by several pandemics over the centuries. Here are some of the most significant ones that also reached Germany: 1. Plague Pandemics (14th to 17th Century) ◦ Black Death (1347–1351): This pandemic drastically reduced Europe’s population and severely affected Germany. ◦ Further plague waves occurred repeatedly until the 17th century. 2. Cholera Pandemics (19th Century) ◦ The 19th century saw several global cholera pandemics. Germany was hit in the 1830s, 1850s, and 1890s. 3. Influenza Pandemics ◦ Spanish Flu (1918–1919): This pandemic killed millions worldwide and hit Germany hard after World War I. ◦ Asian Flu (1957–1958): This wave also reached Germany. ◦ Hong Kong Flu (1968–1969): Likewise, it spread to Germany. ◦ Swine Flu (2009–2010): This H1N1 influenza also affected Germany but had less severe outcomes than prior pandemics. 4. COVID-19 Pandemic (2019–2023) ◦ This pandemic began at the end of 2019 and quickly spread worldwide. Germany was heavily affected and took extensive containment measures. In summary, Germany has faced several pandemics, most caused by influenza viruses or bacterial infections such as plague and cholera. Each had profound effects on the population and public life. The attentive reader will note that there actually haven’t been that many pandemics. The plague is more or less eradicated. The Spanish flu struck hard, mostly affecting those already weakened by the First World War. As for the Asian flu, it is said to have claimed around 30,000 lives in Germany. For the Hong Kong flu, no precise data was collected. Estimates suggest it caused about 52,500 deaths in the former FRG and GDR combined. The flu wave of 2017/2018 is not classified as a pandemic by artificial intelligence. An estimated 25,100 people died in Germany. Quote: This was the highest number of flu deaths in the past 30 years. In the tenth calendar week of 2018 alone, 26,777 people died in Germany (from all causes), about 6,000 more than the multi-year average for that week, and about 1,000 more than during the peak of the COVID-19 pandemic in Germany at the end of 2020 (25,545 deaths in calendar week 52). Well-informed individuals know that the swine flu is seen as the first attempt at a global plandemic, but was curbed thanks to the efforts of experts. Critics say the COVID-19 pandemic was successfully executed. Back then, TV channel ARTE aired an extensive documentary about the profiteers of the swine flu. It’s now up to each reader to decide whether they see parallels between the COVID-19 pandemic and the swine flu—particularly in terms of the billions in taxpayer money that were spent by politicians. I also wonder how many pandemics politicians are expecting—or planning—by 2029, considering such mRNA centers are being opened and billions are being paid to companies to maintain vaccine production capacity. Given that only a few pandemics have occurred in Germany’s history, I also question the overall logic. Statistically, no further real pandemics should be expected anytime soon. The billions in tax money used to maintain production capacity would certainly be better spent elsewhere. Are there, as with swine flu, once again profiteers of fear? And if so, why does the ruling political class not recognize this? Or do politicians benefit from it themselves? Author: AI-Translation - Michael Thurm | vor dem 01.07.2024 |
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