Remember 2018, this is a year before the world ever heard of COVID-19, SARS COV2, we had Johns Hopkins and they put forth a report.

And this report was titled Technologies to address Global Catastrophic Biological Risks.

So they had all of these great technologies they were assessing to address these risks.

And in 2018, this is literally a year, almost a year to the day that Johns Hopkins

had event 201, which was a fictitious coronavirus that swept across the world and caused all kinds of lockdowns and deaths.

So one year before that they start searching for these great new technologies.

One of them, one of the key ones in this report is this.

I'll read right from the report.

Self-Sreading vaccines,

also known as transmissible or self-propigating vaccines,

are genetically engineered to move through populations

in the same way as communicable diseases,

but rather than causing disease, they confer protection.

Now, fast forward, the world has now heard of COVID, we're searching for a vaccine, it's 2020, the Telegraph puts out

this article, could self-spreading vaccines stop a coronavirus pandemic.

So understand, this idea, this technology was in the mix for a possible chosen

technology. We could have all had this technology already in 2020, but it was not

chosen then. Didn't mean it went away.

So we go into this article here and it says this.

Dr Amish Adalia, a senior scholar at Johns Hopkins University,

says the outbreak of the coronavirus may have come too soon for the technology.

Dr. Dahlia says the method of vaccination will throw serious medical ethics questions.

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