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If you were online during January 2020 you likely saw the barrage of video clips that were supposedly coming out of China depicting ghastly “Coronavirus” scenes.

Most of those videos have been quietly wiped off the internet, but back in January and February those grisly videos were a viral sensation and they scared the sense out of Americans.

The videos captured supposed Coronavirus victims in various stages of pandemic horror. Some showed people foaming at the mouth and collapsing in the streets, while others featured ominous government officials wearing Hazmat suits, hovering over lifeless bodies struck down from the virus.

It was a virtual buffet of fear-porn, and Americans couldn’t get enough of it.

Personally, I saw hundreds of those videos. The comments from people sharing the clips would range from sarcastic “Just the flu” type stuff — intended to mock and shame anyone who tried to downplay the seriousness of the virus — to wild conspiracy theories claiming Coronavirus caused brain swelling, spontaneous convulsions, and instant death.

It was some of the most powerful video propaganda I’ve ever witnessed.

If you were online during January 2020 you likely saw the barrage of video clips that were supposedly coming out of China depicting ghastly “Coronavirus” scenes. Most of those videos have been quietly wiped off the internet, but back in January and February those grisly videos were a viral sensation and they scared the sense out of Americans. The videos captured supposed Coronavirus victims in various stages of pandemic horror. Some showed people foaming at the mouth and collapsing in the streets, while others featured ominous government officials wearing Hazmat suits, hovering over lifeless bodies struck down from the virus. It was a virtual buffet of fear-porn, and Americans couldn’t get enough of it. Personally, I saw hundreds of those videos. The comments from people sharing the clips would range from sarcastic “Just the flu” type stuff — intended to mock and shame anyone who tried to downplay the seriousness of the virus — to wild conspiracy theories claiming Coronavirus caused brain swelling, spontaneous convulsions, and instant death. It was some of the most powerful video propaganda I’ve ever witnessed.

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[–] • 1 pt

When I go around town i feel i am on another planet.

Yep. I moved away from the city I live in for 9 years, and when I came back it was completely changed, due to the massive influx of immigrants. And it's only gotten worse in the years since. Hardly anyone here even speaks English any more. And they don't seem to have any culture whatsoever. Shopping and playing on their phones is all they do. Before the internet came along, things were much better. And now this fake pandemic just makes it even worse.

None of this could have happened without mass media influence.

[–] • 0 pt

Spot on Mod99. People are chasing after pleasure in one form or another desperately trying to find happiness. They'll never find it on the internet. Heck , they don't even raise their heads long enough to know when their government is trying to kill them. All I can think is these immigrants watch US TV and think "No that is life! Full of material things. Look how pretty and happy everyone looks."

[–] • 1 pt

All I can think is these immigrants watch US TV and think "No that is life! Full of material things. Look how pretty and happy everyone looks."

That's how many are enticed to move here. They think the 'American Dream' that's sold to them through Hollywood is going to come free: a nice house in the suburbs and all those trendy new products that come out all the time that they can buy with the money they make working for the big corps that hire them to do the lackey work.