Modern 'Natural Selection'
By kay lar
@jaylar (3189)
Kingston, Jamaica
March 23, 2026 9:34am CST
When I was in Primary School there was a cookie shortage. The teachers spread the lie that the cookies received were stale. Hearing the lie, believing it, most kids turned down the cookies.
As an adult I've seen governments seeking to save money by not buying the various vaccinations and getting the public to believe all sorts of lies.
Hence, getting 'influencers' to babble some lie about the dangers of vaccination will get the stupid sheep to refuse it. This means, if you have a population of 3 Million you import 500 thousand vaccinations.
In this way, the government saves money, the brainless die, or their children die, and the population has been usefully culled.
1 person likes this
3 responses
@lifecoachjerusalem (1509)
• Israel
23 Mar
This is very sad. I would not want to go back to the days that Whooping cough, Polio, Pertusis, Tuberlulosis and other dreaded dieases kill millions of children.
I made sure that my children got all the vaccinations. Even the chickenpox vaccination. When my older kids got chicken pox. I lost my job becasue each of the three had the chicken pox for two weeks, and then the next one and the next one. The boss couldn't hold my job open for the 6 full weeks! So when my younger two kids were old enough, I got them vaccinated! Now I work mostly free lance, so I can rearrange my schedule the way I want!
1 person likes this
@jaylar (3189)
• Kingston, Jamaica
24 Mar
they are manipulated into believing it so as to save a government money. It is simple. Stupid people will believe any rubbish some influencer spews. Intelligent people will do their own research.
Take the hoax...'MMR causes Autism' this was created by a British Doctor called Andrew Wakefield who wanted to introduce his own vaccination. There was a major case in England, he and his pals lost their medical licences, some even went to jail.
Yet, stupid people believe it, and their children die.
2 people like this
@jaylar (3189)
• Kingston, Jamaica
24 Mar
@JESSY3236 It was a big legal case, it was reported. But 'influencers' don't read or search. I heard about him in 2010 when he was struck off
