pharma vaccine america
© AFP / Ed Jones
The White House is tying itself in knots to silence anyone questioning the mainstream Covid-19 narrative, and, whatever you think of vaccines, its latest plans are only the first step toward making thoughtcrime a reality.

The US government is done playing "good cop" with regard to the "vaccine hesitant." The Biden administration, which recently opted to send 'volunteer' vaccinators door to door in what may be the most ill-thought-out public health campaign in US history, doesn't just want to meddle with your body anymore - its plans to control "misinformation" you may send by SMS text message indicate it's intent on controlling your mind as well.

White House chief medical adviser Anthony Fauci is leading the crusade, blaming "Fox News or whomever" for crafting the vision of "a bunch of federal workers knocking on your door, telling you you've got to do something that you don't want to do." Fauci clarified that it wasn't government officials, but "trusted messengers who are part of the community". Noticeably, he didn't address the "doing something you don't want to do" part - a telling oversight in the minds of those who are convinced the campaign is indeed a coercive one and those who've been paying closer attention to who makes up the door-to-door vax packs.

While Politico insisted on Monday that these teams talked up by Biden and Psaki were merely delivering information on vaccination, not administering the jabs, a Tuesday report from a local TV network in Mecklenburg, North Carolina showed precisely the opposite, proudly announcing one man was so excited by the visit he chose to get the shot right then and there on his porch.


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Who are you going to believe, then, America? The TV or your lying eyes?

And this campaign is far from a single-pronged strategy. According to Politico, the Democratic National Committee (DNC) and "Biden-allied groups" - whatever that last phrase means - have plans to "engage fact-checkers more aggressively" and "work with SMS carriers to dispel misinformation about vaccines that is sent over social media and text messages."

Yes, you read that correctly. The White House plans to interfere with people's ability to send text messages if it doesn't like what they say. This is not a question of whether one supports or rejects the Covid-19 vaccine campaign, or what one thinks about vaccines at all; this is the curtain being yanked back on the police state the US has long insisted it isn't (but that all its enemies are). It's Washington rearing up with bared teeth, concealing its scabrous pelt in a lab coat, and hoping you don't see the claws grasping the syringe. The US gave up its moral authority regarding freedom of the press somewhere between the Pentagon Papers and the revelations of Operation Mockingbird, but interfering with the content of individual text messages sent between innocent civilians brings the nation much deeper into the thickets of fascism than it has ever dared venture before, to a spot where it seems intent on setting up shop permanently.

Ultimately, the issue goes far beyond the pandemic to how much power Americans are willing to cede to a government that - based on statistics, at least - less than a quarter actually supported in the last election, a result framed as an accomplishment that speaks more to apathy. This is why the narrative managers don't replace Fauci. When they really need credibility, they deputize trusted community members - a tactic they've been quite open about using, recently to middling success in Chicago's Englewood neighborhood, where a local barber shop participated in Biden's "Shots at the Shops" campaign to flood some of the city's most dangerous, crime-plagued black neighborhoods with what were portrayed as clever, street-smart vaccination teams eager to save the lives of their fellow man.

That way, when whatever health campaign (or other government initiative) those barber shops (or other incursion on constitutional freedoms) have tied their credibility to suffers a hit - and the Englewood appearance wasn't anything to write home about - it's the trusted local institution that takes the blame. The overarching public-private partnership - that Faustian (Faucian?) pact between business and government - is one of the defining elements of fascism. But it's become so common and normalized under Biden's Covid-19 "Build Back Better" project that the average American thinks nothing about seeing all their local businesses getting into bed with the private equity firms such as BlackRock and Blackstone that have quietly bought up their neighborhoods during the pandemic - or as far back as the 2008 crash. After all, these groups know enough to shroud themselves in rainbows and climate-babble, and that's all most people care about these days when vetting who they will allow to own them.

More importantly, if White House spokeswoman Jen Psaki can look Americans in the eye and claim no one's being vaccinated on the search-and-inoculate missions in North Carolina, while the next TV channel shows exactly that happening, a seed of cognitive dissonance is successfully sown that allows a person to believe two mutually exclusive "truths." Even if we know at some basic level the government is lying to us, we don't want to believe our trusted neighborhood fixtures are also doing so. The Biden administration's recently declared scorched-earth campaign thus has the potential to sabotage trust in as many ways as there are trusting relationships in a community, and it doesn't care what happens to those people as long as it gets control of the American mind at the end of the road. Families might be shredded and homes torn apart over the FBI's recent announcement that we must snitch on our fellow man lest ill-defined "extremism" take root somewhere, but Blackstone and Vanguard turned record profits this year, and that's what matters.

Americans seem to believe the Covid-19 pandemic is winding down - a Gallup poll early last month suggested nearly three in five Americans believe their lives are either "somewhat" or "completely" back to normal after 18 months of being put through their Pavlovian paces in what the World Economic Forum admits was the world's largest-ever psychological experiment. But the narrative managers have only begun declaring war - not on the virus, or even so much on how we think about it, but how we think about them.

Former George W. Bush administration official John Bridgeland warned Politico on Tuesday that "lies" (not necessarily about vaccines, but that create "communities already wary of the vaccines") are "potentially a death sentence." Now what kind of government official would he be if he allowed some family who just wanted to be left alone with their "death sentence" to go back to their dinner? Not a very effective one, that's for sure! Bridgeland didn't say what kind of "lies" made people more susceptible to death by Covid-19, but no doubt he'd like to spend a long time digging through your phone to make sure you're not harboring any.

Humanity must be primed for the next crisis, after all. Whether that's a "climate lockdown" or a fake alien invasion, we're being primed for another metaphysical gut punch meant to turn us against ourselves. At that point, resistance will no longer be optional, it will be a matter of survival - but your phone won't let you text that to anybody.
Helen Buyniski is an American journalist and political commentator at RT. Follow her on Twitter @velocirapture23 and on Telegram