“Monetizing Misery”: A Peek Inside My New Book
Check out the entire table of contents of my new book “Monetizing Misery”
Copyright © 2024 by Greg Wyatt
The “Safer Vaccines” Narrative Gains Increased Attention During Leaked Phone Call Between Trump and RFK Jr.
The narrative for “safer vaccines” is definitely getting more attention lately. As you know, Del Bigtree has been talking about them for a long time and more recently with his “Vaccine Confidence Law” that he is working on with RFK Jr., as his national campaign director. RFK Jr. has admitted on several occasions that he has had his whole family jabbed because he believes in them “emphatically”.
This clip was allegedly “leaked” to the public by RFK’s son, which was then deleted. This tactic is common, to release something that the general public will see as some juicy news we weren’t supposed to see. Yet, this is not the truth. This is a script that they are playing out to normalize the conversation about “safer vaccines”.
This time it’s Trump, Mr. Operation Warp Speed himself, bringing it into the conversation with RFK Jr. claiming that he thinks its nuts that babies get so many vaccines right away. Trump claimed during the call that “too many times” vaccinated children “all of the sudden starting to change radically.”
This is all theatre for the general public. I believe it was intentionally put out there to regain support and trust by the Trumpers who hated his COVID stance.
Why would Trump be talking about vaccines with all the recent commotion about him being shot? It’s all very staged and unrealistic, especially since he had the phone call on speakerphone.
Here’s the transcript:
Trump: “And clearly there is something wrong with that whole system. And, uh, I just say doctors (unintelligible), remember as in I want to do small doses…. small doses… when you, when you see a baby, Bobbie, uh and vaccination that is like 38 different vaccines and it looks like its meant for a horse, not a 10 or 20 pound baby. It looks like you’re giving, you should be giving a horse this. And do you see the size of it, there was this massive, and then you see the baby all of the sudden starting to change radically. I’ve seen it too many times. And then you hear that it doesn’t have an impact. Right? But you’re onto that a long time ago. And, uh, anyway, uh, I would be, I would love you to do so and I think it would be so good for your and so good for you. And we’re gonna win. We’re way ahead of the guy, and Hillary’s interest. He was very nice actually. He called me and he said “How did you choose to move to the right?” …… (unintelligible) I was just showing that you. I didn’t have to tell him the truck of all the people pouring into our country. But ahh… I just turned my head to share the joy and some rapped me. It sounded like a giant. Like the world’s largest mosquito. And uh… it was. It was a bullet going round. You know, its… what do they call that an AR-15 or something? That was a big gun. That was a pretty, pretty tough gun.”
5 Star Book Review of “Monetizing Misery” From Coverup to Catastrophe ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
5 STARS+++
“Monetizing Misery” by Greg Wyatt is a compelling exposé that delves deep into the intricacies of the health freedom movement, shedding light on the complex interplay between advocacy, manipulation, and financial exploitation. The book is an eye-opening account that not only exposes the movement’s dark underbelly but also provides a personal narrative that adds depth and authenticity to the author’s critique.
From the very first chapter, Wyatt sets the stage with a vivid recount of his journey into the health freedom movement. The foreword and introduction are particularly engaging, drawing readers into his world of personal tragedy and relentless pursuit of truth. Wyatt’s prose is both passionate and articulate, effectively conveying the emotional weight of his experiences while maintaining a critical and investigative tone.
The book is meticulously structured, with each section building upon the last to create a comprehensive and cohesive narrative. Wyatt’s decision to intersperse personal anecdotes with detailed research and analysis is particularly effective. This approach humanizes the broader issues discussed and underscores the real-world implications of the deceptive practices he exposes.
One of the standout features of “Monetizing Misery” is Wyatt’s thorough research. He meticulously documents his findings, providing readers with a wealth of evidence to support his claims. The inclusion of direct quotes, personal testimonies, and references to public records lends credibility to his assertions and invites readers to engage in their own research. This emphasis on transparency and critical thinking is a refreshing departure from the often one-sided narratives found in similar works.
Wyatt’s exploration of key figures in the health freedom movement is both insightful and revealing. His detailed profiles of individuals like Del Bigtree and Andrew Wakefield offer a nuanced perspective on their roles and motivations. Wyatt’s ability to uncover hidden connections and financial incentives adds a layer of intrigue to the narrative, making it clear that the movement is not as altruistic as it may appear.
The book’s structure, divided into multiple sections and chapters, allows for a deep dive into various aspects of the movement. Each chapter is carefully crafted to address specific topics, from the history of vaccine skepticism to the financial exploitation of vulnerable individuals. This methodical approach ensures that readers are not overwhelmed with information and can easily follow the progression of Wyatt’s arguments.
Wyatt’s writing is accessible and engaging, making complex topics understandable for a broad audience. His ability to balance detailed analysis with compelling storytelling keeps readers invested in the narrative from start to finish. Using vivid imagery and personal anecdotes adds a layer of emotional depth that makes the book both informative and moving.
One of the most powerful aspects of “Monetizing Misery” is Wyatt’s unwavering commitment to truth and justice. His personal sacrifices and relentless pursuit of transparency are evident throughout the book, underscoring the high stakes involved in exposing the dark side of the health freedom movement. This dedication adds a sense of urgency to the narrative, making it clear that the issues discussed have far-reaching implications.
However, the book is not without its flaws. Sometimes, the sheer volume of information can be overwhelming, and some sections may benefit from more concise editing. Additionally, while Wyatt’s critical perspective is necessary, a more balanced exploration of the positive aspects of the health freedom movement could provide a more well-rounded analysis.
Overall, “Monetizing Misery” is a must-read for anyone interested in the health freedom movement, vaccine skepticism, or the intersection of advocacy and financial exploitation. Wyatt’s meticulous research, engaging prose, and personal commitment to truth make this book a powerful and thought-provoking read. It is a testament to the importance of critical thinking, transparency, and the relentless pursuit of justice in the face of powerful and manipulative forces.
– Dan Bender, [6/23/2024 9:36 AM]
Is Del Bigtree a Controlled Opposition Figure in the Anti-Vaccine Movement?
This 64-page document is the result of my first work 4-5 years ago. I had help with other people on the discover and investigation side.
This document presents a critical examination of Del Bigtree, where we see that he is manipulating the anti-vaccine movement and repurposing it into an effort advocating for safer vaccines. The most integral part of our skepticism is that Bigtree and his associates control the narrative around vaccine safety, marginalizing true dissenting voices. Del Bigtree’s rise to prominence appears fully orchestrated to act as controlled opposition, managing public perception through a strategy known as a limited hangout operation. This involves revealing partial truths about vaccine dangers to maintain credibility while continually redirecting the focus away from more radical, potentially disruptive truths.
Furthermore, we delve into Bigtree’s background, highlighting his transformation from Hollywood productions to a key figure in the anti-vaccine movement. We critically examine his family heritage, career moves, and the financial backing by wealthy donors like Bernard and Lisa Selz, who were significant influences in shaping his activism. We scrutinize Bigtree’s motivations and potential affiliations with Hollywood and Masonic symbolism, raising doubts about his integrity and leadership. We have deep skepticism towards Bigtree’s role and that his actions are part of a broader agenda aimed at consolidating control over public discourse on vaccine safety.
Read it here.
Also learn more about Del Bigtree in my upcoming book, Monetizing Misery!
Also watch this short video with Del Bigtree talking about “terrain theory” 👇👇👇
The Impact of Technology in Today’s Society
Over the last 25 years I have noticed a distinct change in the mentality of humanity and it troubles me to see this. If you are from the prior generation you don’t even notice it but those in the baby boom generation it’s easy to see.
The use of technology, particularly in the form of smartphones, social media, and instant messaging, can make people impatient for several reasons:
1. Instant Gratification: Technology often provides immediate results, whether it’s getting an answer from a search engine, receiving a text message, or streaming a video. This instant gratification can make people expect immediate responses in other areas of life as well.
2. Constant Connectivity: Being always connected means people are used to receiving information and communication constantly. When there is a delay, it feels more pronounced because it contrasts with the usual immediacy.
3. Overstimulation: The vast amount of information and notifications people receive daily can lead to sensory overload. This constant stimulation can make it harder to be patient when things slow down or when waiting is required.
4. Decreased Attention Span: Studies suggest that the rapid switching between tasks and information, common with technology use, can decrease attention spans. A shorter attention span makes it harder to wait and be patient.
5. High Expectations: Technology sets high expectations for speed and efficiency. When these expectations are not met, it can lead to frustration and impatience.
6. Lack of Downtime: With technology, there is less downtime or periods of inactivity, which traditionally helped people develop patience. The constant engagement with technology leaves little room for waiting without immediate engagement.
Understanding these factors can help in managing the impatience that technology can foster. Taking breaks from technology, practicing mindfulness, and setting realistic expectations can help mitigate its impact.
Why Do People Struggle to Acknowledge Being Duped By an Organization or Charity?
People who have been duped by an organization or charity often struggle to acknowledge it due to several psychological and social factors:
1. **Cognitive Dissonance**:
Admitting they were deceived creates a conflict between their beliefs and reality. To reduce this discomfort, they might rationalize their decision or continue supporting the organization.
2. **Sunk Cost Fallacy**:
People feel compelled to justify their past investments (time, money, effort) by continuing to support the organization rather than accepting the loss.
3. **Identity and Ego Protection**:
Acknowledging they were duped can feel like a personal failure, challenging their self-image and leading to feelings of embarrassment or shame.
4. **Social Pressure**:
If they are part of a community that supports the organization, admitting they were deceived can lead to social isolation or backlash.
5. **Hope and Optimism**:
People often cling to the hope that their trust was not misplaced and that the organization will eventually deliver on its promises.
6. **Misinformation and Denial**:
They might lack access to accurate information or be in denial about reality due to a continuous stream of misleading information from the organization.
Preparing for the Release of My New Book “Monetizing Misery”
I am preparing for the release of my book “Monetizing Misery”.
There is an art to deception and there are many players who have been regularly deceiving people on this Shakespearean world stage. My new book “Monetizing Misery” touches on many of these players/actors who have deceived us. I had to learn the hard way with the VAXXED community. However, it was part of my journey to see it close hand and learn the truth.
Here are a few pages from Chapter 11 “Examining Tactics: Who are the Puppets and Provocateurs in the Web of Pseudo-Resistance?” Take a sneak peek into my journey.
Pandemic Profiteers and The Business of the Anti-Vaxx Movement
Is it true that people are profiting from the anti-vaxx movement?
There have been many individuals and organizations that are capitalizing on the anti-vaccination movement for financial gain. This exploitative behavior involves reeling in parents of vaccine injured children or “truthers” in order to promote their anti-vaxx agenda and entice people to want to donate to truth campaigns or allegedly helping to change laws. These alleged truth tellers seek to profit from fear and ignorance.
It is disheartening to think that there are groups or individuals that would prioritize financial gain over the TRUTH, but it is a reality that must be confronted and addressed.
It’s called controlled opposition. Indeed, learning about controlled opposition is part of the worldwide awakening that is happening as we speak.
Questions for Del Bigtree!!!!
1) Where does he get his funding? (very important question)
2) what are his motivations behind his show?
3) Why does he promote the idea of “safer vaccines”? (there’s no such thing btw)
4) Why is his history littered with pro-big pharma and porn?
5) Where does all the money go for all the fundraising he does to keep his show alive?
6) Why does he promote the virus lie? (there’s never been an isolated virus anywhere on earth)
Once you’re able to truly answer all these questions, you’ll find yourself where we are – awakened to his deceptions. As much as I believed him prior to 2020, I stopped after the scamdemic because I kept hearing him say “safer vaccine” and always drumming up the fear about more viruses.
The truth is that you need to do the research and decide for yourself. Del Bigtree, like many others are very charismatic. Del also comes from an acting family. There’s lots to question and unfortunately it brings me back to this quote
“I tried to follow the science, but it simply wasn’t there. Then I followed the money….that’s where I found the science”.
Is There Evidence to Suggest Kevin Tuttle is a Groomer?
In this video I ask for you to see read Kevin Tuttle’s Instagram posts and look at his demeanor as well as what he is saying in his videos. Is he a groomer? See for yourself.
It was in the year 2000, where he was being groomed to be another Del Bigtree clone by Del himself. Search my blog archives to see so much more!
Erin Olszewski’s Psychological Operations Training and Controversial Associations in Oregon
Erin Olszewski’s admission of receiving psychological operations training in Oregon has raised questions about her controversial associations and the use of donation funds in her various non-profit ventures.
In Oregon, Erin Olszewski stated she received psychological operations training at Fort Bragg.
It is the first time she admitted this fact publicly.
She focused on her “undercover nurse” stint in New York.
However, many do not know she worked intimately with Scientology’s DC lobbyist, Greg Mitchell and Lincoln Project’s Jonathan Lockwood.
Between 2018 through 2020, Olszewski created multiple non-profits as documented on this channel and elsewhere. For example, she abandoned Florida Freedom Alliance in 2019 within three months of it forming.
Finally, Kevin Tuttle assisted Erin Olszewski to orchestrate protests and the creation of multiple non-profit companies.
Kevin Tuttle is a “former” Air Force Public Affairs officer, also training at Fort Bragg. He also created a shell non-profit supposedly to help parents of vaccine-injured children.
Where did the collected money go? How’s that for a psyop?