i had the same take
Thanks for the reflection. It seems as if "news" is becoming more about starting stampedes with half-truths and distortions. Usually with marketing of products as a goal.
Basedunderground.com was started on Christmas day of 2020, mid-"pandemic", and its about page on the site tells nothing of who operates it, where they are excepting that the whois.com info shows "California,"
Given the recent revelation that even the Biden administration made, that they traffic in misinformation, I tend to trust a source when there is some information about who/what that source is.
If the author is as one might guess by looking further, he is selling his book on Amazon. I have no problem with selling, but am always skeptical of "young experts."
Source: https://www.amazon.com/Vax-Freedom-Guide-Individuals-Professionals/dp/B09S65RZX2/ref=sr_1_2?crid=4YCPMPSV6VM6&keywords=vax+freedom+guide&qid=1645212802&sprefix=vax+freedom+guid%2Caps%2C85&sr=8-2
Lance D. Johnson's web page was registered five days after basedground.com. The "About" page is generic with no specific details about his education and such, while his mission statement speaks to "developing a for-profit business." So skepticism is twice warranted.
The singular Holomodor is now too easily researched for any assertion that a next "Holomodor" will be just a "supply chain" problem. I still have my oldest brother's ration book from WWII, when indeed food supplies were "short." But that was no "Holomodor." Sure was a war though.
Governments have lied for decades and repeatedly, usually with the goal of manipulating the public. Media have also lied with the same goal. Corporations too. Seems wise to be skeptical, read deeply and carefully. And as Reagan advised, "verify." Best wishes.