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In its 68-year history, the World Health Organization (WHO) has declared a ‘public health emergency of international concern’ (PHEIC) only four times, all of them in the past seven years and under the same Director-General, Dr. Margaret Chan, who is still at the helm of the organization: in April 2009 over the H1N1 flu virus (Swine Flu) pandemic that started in Mexicovi; in May 2014 over a supposedly resurgent Polio in Pakistan, Cameroon and Syria that was deemed an “extraordinary event”vii; in August 2014 over the Ebola outbreak in West Africaviii, and most recently in February 2016 over Zika in Brazil.

Each of these manufactured crises has pursued multiple objectives, some legitimate and others illegitimate. What they have in common is that they are all based on no evidence about the clinical features, epidemiology and virology of reported but unconfirmed cases. In other words they are based on nothing. What they also have in common is that they have created opportunities for interventions of a classified nature by allowing authorities to have physical contact with people year after year, which is particularly valuable for countries without cohesive and well-developed infrastructure and where people, as a result, cannot be poisoned into sterility from afar by the state, as the West has done through water, salt, milk or dental fluoridation and through the adulteration of food and beverages with hundreds of endocrine disruptors. Physical proximity to individuals allows the state to get close enough to its citizens for long enough to involuntarily sterilize and/or prematurely and slowly kill them selectively, as the need may be.