“We are not anti-vaccine”
It is utterly amazing that people want to argue with the fact that these are character actors playing a part. They claim they are anti-vaccine when they explicitly have said over and over again that they are not. Why don’t people hear them?
There’s a saying, “When people tell you who they are, believe them.”
Written by Daniel Alexander Zeck
March 9, 2023
(Facebook post)
Del Bigtree today. Wow.
To think that the no virus position is synonymous with allowing any of the bad actors to get off scot-free is absurd. What a poor misrepresentation of our position. We are trying to hold the majority of the allopathic system accountable, because much of it is built on the fraudulent pseudoscience of viroLIEgy.
No proof of virus would render any argument regarding the necessity or legitimacy of any of the measures totally ineffective, which would then potentially turn the hospital protocols, the shots, etc. intro an act of genocide rather than “we genuinely wanted to help, but we miscalculated some things and underestimated the harmful effects of the shot.”
Sure, a “gain of function virus” would possibly serve to incriminate *some* of these actors. That is, if we’re assuming the system will legitimately hold any of these people accountable (refer to all of the people who were involved with Ghislaine Maxwell and how she was the only one “held accountable”).
But what does gain of function serve in the long run, Del?
For this, read the excerpts from my recent article, An Open Letter to Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and Del Bigtree: https://aleczeck.substack.com/…/an-open-letter-to…:
“I want you both to think for a moment: within the context of germ hypothesis, which of the two has scarier implications for the future?: lab-made viruses funded by people with perceived nefarious intentions, shrouded in uncertainty and mystery, with greater lethal potential than their natural counterparts, or the one-in-gazillion chance natural virus that jumps from a bat to a pangolin to a human (is the pangolin still part of the story?) that rarely occurs across species? Again, neither of these are true whatsoever— both are completely unproven fantasies that make for great science-fiction movies. I believe “they” (whoever they are) are allowing gain of function to be discussed more frequently in mainstream conversations, and of course amongst the surface level alternative crowds where they’re carried by pseudo-celebrity alternative talking heads, to feint a controlled leak of the (completely false) “truth.” And all of the alternative talking heads and their followers shouted “see! Now the truth is out! The virus was made in a lab. Alas, we’ve solved the mystery of COVID.”
But have we? Or are we just setting ourselves up for this nonsense to continue Ad Infinitum? And this time it’s even worse: it’s being paraded around by the 3-year-censored alternative pundits. And as the mainstream position continues to lose its popularity with the controlled demolition of the death-cult, pharmaceutical backed narrative, the alternative talking heads will rise in popularity, and those who’ve not resolved their consciousness of blindly outsourcing to anyone, regardless of whether they’re alternative or mainstream, will take the future bait hook-line-and-sinker.”
In this video Giovanni “Johnny” Cirucci interview Greg Wyatt about Monetizing Misery and all the players involved from Andrew Wakefield, Robert F Kennedy Jr., Del Bigtree and so much more.
Original: https://odysee.com/@Johnny_Cirucci:4/wyatt-2024-02-24:8
Del Bigtree is looking a little rough these days as the new Communications Director for RFK jr. He likes to capitalize on people’s emotions, using fear as a cornerstone of his approach. The aging process is speeding up quickly in him, which is likely due to undisclosed practices he indulges in privately. Also, his breathing seems noticeably heavy which could possibly be an outcome of consuming certain substances known for their adverse respiratory effects. Additionally, despite frequently drawing attention to various issues, rarely does Del present viable solutions accompanying these problems raised.
This is the reel from RFK Jr’s facebook page.
On September 16, 2016, I, along with Teri LaPoint from MedicalKidnap.com, attended a VAXXED bus event in Birmingham, Alabama. Our aim was to seek support for children who suffered vaccine injuries and were caught in the nationwide foster care system. We discussed the issue with Polly Tommey, Josh Coleman, and others, highlighting the role of DHR/CPS. They showed interest in the matter but were uncertain about their ability to assist. During this meeting, I shared my experience as a military medic, particularly witnessing the effects of the Anthrax vaccine. Polly Tommey requested I share my story on camera, assuring me that the VAXXED team would support me against any backlash. My live video testimony was well-received, lasting nearly 25 minutes, and led to my appointment as an admin for the VAXXED team’s Facebook group. They believed my testimony could help them gain insight into the military’s vaccine programs.
However, three days post-testimony, I faced a write-up at my job with the State Military Department of Alabama for being overly talkative, putting my career at risk. Despite this, I continued advocating, hoping to encourage other military veterans to share their experiences. At the CDC rally in Atlanta on October 13-14, 2016, I met numerous advocates and parents of vaccine-injured children. Teri and I set up an information table at the event, although we were not given a speaking slot as initially promised.
An unexpected incident occurred when I encountered Del Bigtree on the VAXXED bus and observed him with substances that appeared to be narcotics. Although I mentioned this to a key VAXXED investor, I did not intend it as a threat or embarrassment but rather as a caution. Following this, my admin privileges on the VAXXED Facebook page were revoked, and my support for cannabis was cited as a problem by the VAXXED team.
I declined an offer to work as a personality on Del Bigtree’s show after speaking at the March for Revolution in Washington, D.C. My experiences behind the scenes with VAXXED led me to question the authenticity of figures like RFK Jr. and Del Bigtree, whom I consider to be manipulative. I’ve shared my observations through my radio show and social media, hoping others will see the truth behind these individuals and their actions.
In summary, my journey with the VAXXED team was enlightening but also disappointing, revealing the complexities and challenges within the advocacy movement for vaccine safety.
– Sherrie Saunders, VAXXED Alabama Military Whistleblower
Did you know that Islam, Scientology and cocaine powers RFK Jr. Del Bigtree and the Health Freedom Movement? Did you know that Del Bigtree was stuffing his nose on the VAXXED bus at the CDC rally in 2016 and when it was brought to the attention of Polly she mothballed it?
Robert F Kennedy Jr: “I have Always Been FURIOUSLY Pro-Vaccine And ‘We Should Have Policies That Encourage Full Vaccination For ALL Americans”
Did Robert F Kennedy go to Epstein Island?
He sure did and he is one of the 13 bloodlines… he’s no different than any of the other deceivers. His admitting to being on Epstein Island and personally knowing Ghislaine Maxwell is enough to seriously question anything he does. Its not just sex we’re talking about, its sex and sadism with children! No bueno! https://www.instagram.com/
Fox Interviewer: “You weren’t ever on Jeffrey Epstein’s jet, were you?”
Robert F Kennedy Jr.: “I was on Jeffrey Epstein’s jet two times. I was on it in 1993, and I was on it in. And I went to Florida with my wife and two children. My wife had some kind of relationship with Glenn Maxwell.”
Concerned Citizen: “So he’s saying that his wife, Mary Richardson, had some sort of relationship with Ghislaine Maxwell. According to what she was saying, he would frequently want to have these wild s parties with other women, and she did not want that. He was the one that was doing all of this crazy stuff. He wanted to bring another woman for a threesome and Mary strongly refused, which made him angry. In 2012, she hung herself, but she told a friend that she feared for her life and that RFK repeatedly advised her that she would be better off dead.”
Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s campaign for governor of New York is facing turmoil as numerous staffers have reportedly resigned due to concerns over extravagant spending and chaotic leadership. According to sources, the campaign has been marred by mismanagement and lack of strategic direction, as well as excessive spending on luxurious accommodations and private jets. The departure of key staff members has left the campaign in disarray, raising questions about Kennedy’s ability to run an effective, well-funded operation.
Reports suggest that the campaign’s problems stem from a combination of factors, including Kennedy’s inexperienced leadership and his lavish lifestyle. Critics claim that Kennedy’s vision for the campaign lacked clarity and that he failed to surround himself with competent advisors. Moreover, the campaign’s financial havoc has raised eyebrows, with allegations of money being squandered on unnecessary travel expenses, first-class accommodations, and private jets. As a result, disillusioned staffers have fled the campaign, citing frustration with the chaotic environment and concerns over the wasteful spending.
Written by Feb 13th, 2024, 4:33 pm
Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s campaign is in disarray amid an exodus of campaign workers who say disorganization, lavish spending, amateurish leadership, and a severe disconnect between the campaign and the candidate’s values have led the long-shot bid for the presidency astray.
Fourteen members of Kennedy24 have resigned since the start of the year, including 12 field staff and two main staff, according to multiple sources who spoke with Mediaite on the condition of anonymity. One source close to the campaign pinned the turmoil on two leaders: Amaryllis Fox Kennedy, campaign manager and Kennedy’s daughter-in-law, and Del Bigtree, an anti-vaccine activist who serves as the campaign’s communications director.
The source described Fox Kennedy and Bigtree as “self-serving” operatives who were “making decisions based on their own personal advancement opportunities, and not acting in the best interest of the candidate.”
A major point of contention within the campaign has been the eye-watering payouts to campaign leadership revealed in FEC reports.
Bigtree’s firm KFP Consulting was paid $35,000 in December; it has made $90,000 off the campaign in total so far. Starlight Saint, the LLC registered to campaign COO Matthew Sanders, makes $21,000 a month. More Beautiful World, the LLC registered to campaign adviser Charles Eisenstein, made $21,667 a month in October, November, and December 2023.
“When the reports came out and everyone saw the obscene amount of money some people are making, while they are often paying for their own promotional materials out of pocket and can’t get their gas stipend covered, many people started thinking those people are scamming and skimming to line their pockets,” one campaign worker said. “This is out of alignment with the message of the candidate.”
The source said “lavish” spending of Bigtree and others is also a “point of contention among campaign workers,” recalling one incident when Bigtree joined a Zoom call from a skiing resort.
“Del is running around spending money lavishly,” another source said. “He’s doing Zoom calls from the slopes with champagne while many people are volunteers and not getting paid.”
Fox Kennedy, meanwhile, “hired her nanny” Brigid Rasmussen as chief of staff, which was seen internally as a sign of incompetence for the director of a presidential campaign.
A second campaign worker also griped about the hiring of Fox Kennedy’s nanny as the campaign’s chief of staff. “Although Brigid is a nice young woman, she has no idea how to operate in her role and is inexperienced. This is merely one red flag that indicates incompetence,” they said.
“The campaign is not run like a business,” one source said. “There is no professional environment. It feels like a Spring Break party cruise. Del has been heard on multiple occasions saying, ‘We are like rock stars, and this is like being on tour with a rock band.’”
Fox Kennedy responded to this story in a statement: “With over a hundred staff members and tens of thousands of volunteers nationwide, Team Kennedy has great folks come and go depending on the needs of each phase of the campaign. As the most successful independent campaign of the last three decades, we wish them nothing but the best. NBC’s latest poll has RFK at 34% with nine months still ahead, and we are laser focused on delivering a historic victory for our country this November.”
Fox Kennedy took charge of the campaign in October, replacing Dennis Kucinich, the former Democratic congressman who exited amid concerns over his leadership.
One veteran political strategist who reviewed Mediaite’s reporting about the Kennedy campaign said the bloated consultant fees and small field operation (according to a source there were a total of 25 field staffers in January before the 12 resigned) indicates “this is not a serious campaign,” and Kennedy is “not serious about winning.” Instead, the source said, it suggests “they’re looking to line some pockets of consultants who are most likely looking to milk every penny of this campaign. Volunteers cannot put together a national campaign field operation.”
Mediaite reviewed several resignation letters from campaign workers who quit in the latest exodus. In one Jan. 15 letter from a staffer who has worked for several other campaigns, they addressed their concerns to Kennedy directly. The letter, which described the campaign as “the worst I’ve ever been a part of,” read in part:
After deep reflection, I can no longer continue to serve alongside the leadership of your campaign. While I remain wholly committed to the values and principles you espouse, the day to day management of the campaign has failed to live up to the values of this endeavor.
You’re the best candidate I’ve ever had the privilege of serving, and it pains me to inform you that your campaign operation is – by far – the worst I’ve ever been a part of. You deserve better. Your supporters deserve better.
Things have come to a head, and prayerfully following my heart, I can no longer continue to serve in an organization so rife with such moral and professional turpitude. It brings me no pleasure to share that your campaign leadership is severely mismanaging your bid for the White House. I cannot in good conscience lend my talent, time, and efforts to an organization that is so amateurish, cavalier, and out of touch with the American voter.
Thank you so much for the hard work you’ve put into this race. I look forward to casting my ballot for you, but respectfully refuse to be part of an organization I feel is so misdirected.
Kennedy personally replied to this letter: “I’m so sorry that things have not worked out for you at the campaign. I’m worried about some of the issues that you’ve raised and I will look into them. I hope you will stay in touch with me. I know we are all working for the same vision for our country.”
In another resignation letter sent in early January, a campaign worker outlined a slew of grievances — including investing considerable campaign resources in a large-scale media project being overseen by Bigtree – and some recommendations for how the campaign can improve.
The letter read in part:
We have Del building an outsized media outfit in the campaign hiring 30 staff (WTH!?!?) sucking off precious resources needed in the field to take on this gargantuan task (nothing against Del but that kind of staff for such a poorly capitalized presidential campaign is mind-boggling to me). It bothers me every day that so many in the campaign can’t see the iceberg that is dead ahead called ballot access. Sure, you’re hiring National folks for these efforts, but what about the field where the vast vast majority of the action happens? The logistics for these operations are already complicated (and made even more onerous and costly by the “vault” process) and vary in every state and somehow you expect these things can be worked out by mostly volunteers who will probably be overwhelmed with just the signature gathering. Good luck with that.
–Staffing and funding the field ops like the existential priority they are to the campaign. The field is severely undercapitalized for ballot access while National is overcapitalized relatively speaking with some positions that seem to merely do Zoom calls all day.
–Ending the backslapping culture where everything is “amazing!” and magical for this campaign. This campaign needs REAL TALK about the challenges that are faced.
–Tear down the National vs Field wall.
–End the endless wars Zoom calls which suck up precious time that should be used for actual work and execution of plans. Zoom is a mere tool in the toolbox.I resign.
p.s. I still think Bobby is the best. I just think he deserves much better than has been currently delivered with the campaign. Hopefully y’all can do that. Best of luck.
Mediaite reported in October that Kennedy planned on leaving the Democratic race to run as an Independent. He now faces an uphill climb to achieve ballot access in all 50 states as a candidate without the backing of an established political party.
“The campaign is a mess because upper management consists of people who are serving their own needs rather than the candidate’s,” one source close to the campaign lamented. “There is no one with any political experience and it shows.”
This story has been updated with a comment from the Kennedy campaign.
In a time when public discourse is increasingly polarized, one name has emerged at the center of a heated debate: Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
The mainstream media has labeled him an “anti-vaxxer” in an attempt to sway the votes of anti-vaxxers, However, a closer examination of Kennedy’s own words reveals a complex tale of reverse psychology at play.
It is essential to understand that Kennedy himself has stated, (video above) “I’m not an anti-vaxxer, although I’m kind of the poster child for the anti-vaccine movement.” This statement hints at a nuanced perspective that the mainstream media is intentionally overlooking as it has been stated by him multiple times.
The media’s portrayal of Kennedy as an “anti-vaxxer” raises questions about their motives. Could it be that they are purposefully mischaracterizing him to tap into the sentiments of the anti-vaccine movement for their own gain? By painting Kennedy with the broad brush of being “anti-vaxx,” they may hope to secure the support of those who are skeptical of vaccines. (if true, could mean there may be more Americans against vaccines then the “controllers” would ever allow us to know about)
The case of Robert F. Kennedy Jr. illuminates the larger issue of how the mainstream media tries and and does shape public opinion by using reverse psychology tactics. It serves as a reminder for individuals to remain critical thinkers and to dig deeper into the narratives presented to them.
Are you voting for Robert F. Kennedy Jr.?
Have you asked yourself why?
Are you Anti-Vaccine?
Because RFK Jr. definitely is NOT on your side.