The Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) was created with the signing of the National Security Act on July 26, 1947 by President Harry S. Truman. [1, 2, 3] Aside from the purposeful unification of the three military departments, the act established the National Security Council. [4]

The CIA was established under the National Security Council (NSC) to be headed by a Director of Central Intelligence (DCI), who would be appointed by the President, and be their principal advisor for intelligence matters related to national security.

To “promote the national security by providing for a Secretary of Defence; for a National Military Establishment; for a Department of the Army, a Department of the Navy, and a Department of the Air Force; and for the coordination of the activities of the National Military Establishment with other departments and agencies of the Government concerned with national security.”

Although “modern U.S. intelligence can be traced back to World War II, with the establishment of the Office of Strategic Services (OSS)” in 1942 their “functions included the use of propaganda, subversion, and post-war planning” including running ‘Operation Paperclip‘.

In 2004 the Intelligence Reform and Terrorism Prevention Act which passed December 17, 2004, amended the 1947 National Security Act to provide for a Director of National Intelligence (DNI) who would assume some of the roles formerly fulfilled by the DCI. [1]

The DNI, supported by the Office of the Director of National Intelligence (ODNI), produces the President’s Daily Brief (PDB), a top-secret document including intelligence from all Intelligence Community (IC) agencies, handed each morning to the president of the United States – previously handled by CIA Director.

Freedom of Information requests and declassification has revealed  just how the CIA has helped “shape” history. “The CIA was vested with broad powers, functioning under minimal public scrutiny, often operating in international territories to counter perceived threats to U.S. interests,” and become involved in global affairs. [2]

On October 30, 1948 the first Randomised Controlled Trial (RCT) was conducted and published by the UK Medical Research Council in the British Medical Journal (BMJ) on “Streptomycin treatment of pulmonary tuberculosis“.  This was a “methodological landmark because it provided detailed information about the trial, and in particular, the steps taken to prevent foreknowledge of treatment assignments.”

This publication marks the birth of Randomised Controlled Trials the the gold standard for medical research. [1]

In the aftermath of WWII, the foundations of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) were officially laid down on 4 April 1949 with 12 founding members signing of the North Atlantic Treaty in Washington DC, known as the Washington Treaty, “to provide collective security against the threat posed by the Soviet Union”.

“The Treaty derives its authority from Article 51 of the United Nations Charter, which reaffirms the inherent right of independent states to individual or collective defence.”

NATO is an intergovernmental military alliance between 28 European countries and 2 North American countries. [1]

Australia is not a member of NATO, (not North Atlantic), but are bound to the US by other intergovernmental treaties, so indirectly become involved in NATO defense activities:

• Australia, New Zealand, United States Security Treaty (ANZUS)
• AUSCANNZUKUS alliance
• Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO)

On April 12, 1955, Jonas Salk’s inactivated polio vaccine (IPV) was licensed in the US the same day “researchers announced the vaccine was safe and effective”.  It was hailed as “an historic victory over a dread disease…ushering in a new medical age”.  Between 1948 and 1955 several Polio (known officially as poliomyelitis) epidemics had occurred and people were fearful of the “disease”. [1, 4]

US physician Jonas Salk tested his experimental killed-virus vaccine on himself and his family in 1953. Then on “April 26, 1954, the Salk polio vaccine field trials, involving 1.8 million children, begin at the Franklin Sherman Elementary School in McLean, Virginia. Children in the United States, Canada and Finland participated in the trials, which used, for the first time, the now-standard double-blind method.” [2, 3]

Within days of Salk’s “inactivated” polio vaccine rolled out, cases began emerging across America of children who had become paralyzed in the limb that were injected with the new technology vaccine which had known live virus issues, and who’s mass produced formulations had not been tested in humans – The Cutter Incident.  Later forumulation problems also with Wyeth manufacturing (now Pfizer) but CDC covered this up.  [7] The polio case definition was then adjusted!

“The practice among doctors before 1954 was to diagnose all patients who experience even short-term paralysis (24 hours) with ‘polio'”. In 1955, the year the Salk vaccine was released, “the diagnostic criteria became more stringent”  that being “[i]f there was no residual paralysis 60 days after onset, the disease was not considered to be paralytic polio”, thus providing an immediate sharp decline in polio cases, even without a vaccine! [Page 230-33] Many things can cause transient paralysis.

According to the CDC “paralysis” dropped from 15,000 in the 1950’s to 100 cases in the 60’s. Since 1979, no cases of polio caused by wild poliovirus have originated in the U.S., but on July 21, 2022 a case was reported.

In 1961 the Salk vaccine was recalled due to live virus and presence of cancer causing SV40 monkey virus, and was replace with Albert Sabin’s oral polio vaccine, which also contained SV40. [6]

Prior to 1890 poliomyelitis was known through out history by hundreds of other names. By changing a disease name or case definition you can create or eliminate a disease or epidemic with the stroke of a pen. [5]

In 1959, Dr Bernice Eddy who was conducting polio vaccine safety studies discovered that an extract of monkey kidney cells used to propagate the polio vaccines was causing tumors in newborn hamsters. She surmised that the monkeys carried a cancer-causing virus which would later become known as SV40 – the 40th simian (monkey) virus discovered. Despite efforts to silence her new revelations, as it’s public knowledge would threaten vaccine confidence, she went ahead and presented her data at an annual Cancer Society conference in New York in October 26, 1960. The NIH actively blocked her from publishing her findings and eventurally she was eliminated from vaccine research.  Her treatment was considered a scandal. [3]

She did manage in 1962 to publish in the journal of the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology reporting that the Salk polio vaccine contained SV40, which was confirmed to be the cause of cancer tumors in hamsters. [1, 2]

Prior to this in 1955 when the Salk polio vaccines were launched, Dr Eddy ‘s screening of polio vaccines revealed they inconveniently contained amounts of live polio virus, in an alledged “inactivated” vaccine, she was demoted and fired for this finding!

Soon after, Dr. Maurice Hilleman, Merck’s Chief vaccine expert, published similar tumor results, leading Merck voluntarily withdrawing its killed-virus polio vaccine.

In 1961 federal health officials ordered vaccine manufacturers to screen for SV40 and eliminate it from the vaccine. But they kept the discovery of SV40 cancer risk under wraps and never recalled existing contaminated vaccine stocks.

Dr Suzanne Humphries on SV40 – WATCH

On January 17, 1961, US President Dwight D. Eisenhower delivered his farewell speech to the American people on national television from the Oval Office of the White House. Eisenhower gave “strong warnings” about the dangers of the “military-industrial complex.” [1]

On September 4, 1961, President John F. Kennedy signed the Foreign Assistance Act into law “which reorganized the U.S. foreign assistance programs including separating military and non-military aid. …The Act mandated the creation of an agency to administer economic assistance programs”  On November 3, 1961, by Executive Order, President JFK established the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) [1]

USAID’s history dates back to post WWI.  It stems from the Truman’s 1948 Economic Cooperation Act, known as the Marshall Plan named after Secretary of State Marshall who in 1947 voiced U.S. interest in rebuilding European economies after World War II, and then Truman’s 1949 Act for International Development (Point IV) Program, as well as the 1961 establishment of the JFK inspired US volunteer Peace Corps. [5]

USAID is “an independent federal government agency that receives overall foreign policy guidance from the Secretary of State.”  It’s “primary emphasis was on long-range economic and social development assistance efforts…Freed from political and military functions that plagued its predecessor organizations, USAID was able to offer direct support to the developing nations of the world.”

President Lyndon Johnson administration, who backed population control, earmarked funds from USAID to be dovoted to population control (health) programs to be implemented abroad.  An Office of Population was set up within USAID in 1965 and first headed by Reimert Ravenholt who as somone who thought of “pregnacy as a diseases” helped create “a global empire of interlocking population control organizations operating with billion-dollar budgets to suppress the existence of people considered undesirable by the U.S. Department of State”. [3, 4]

From 1968-1972 Ravenholt’s population control funding had grown from $36 to $120 million per year, taking funds away from disease prevention and other health care initiatives, so that the “U.S. non-military foreign aid program was transformed from a mission of mercy to an agency for human elimination.”

In 1968 The Club of Rome begins at a 2 day meeting in Rome, Italy on the topic of “The Predicament of Mankind”  – the catalyst to technocratic globalisation.

Oil tycoon/ “environmentalist” Maurice Strong is a member of the Club of Rome… he is the founder of the UN “Environmental” movement! [1, 2]

MORE INFO TO COME in the mean time WATCH

On April 1, 1968 Robert S. McNamara takes up the role of the 5th President of the World Bank Group, having resigned as Secretary of Defense under President Kennedy and then President Johnson.  McNamara was a “staunch believer in population control” and in his lead “position he was able to dictate a new policy, making World Bank loans to Third World countries contingent upon their governments’ submission to population control, with yearly sterilization quotas set by World Bank experts. Cash-short and heavily in debt, many poor nations found this pressure very difficult to withstand.”[1, 2]

The World Health Organisation, the World Bank, IMF, USAID and BMGF work hand in glove “aiding” developing nations  which has morphed into “aiding” everyone.

The International Monetary Fund (IMF) and International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (World Bank) were formed on December 27, 1945 following WWII, as permanent institutions, unlike the US “Marshall Plan” (a precursor to USAID) which “was specific: To stabilize Europe, not as a permanent program for European recovery but as an emergency tool of assistance”. [3]

On November 25, 1969 in a speech, President Richard Nixon announcing an end of the U.S. offensive biological weapons program which was developing deadly biological weapons. [1, 2, 3]

This led to the 1972 United Nations the Biological Weapons Convention (BWC), which was signed and went into force in 1975.

The non-profit, international conservation organisation called Wildlife Trust is founded in 1971 by British naturalist, author and television personality Gerald M. Durrell.  It purpose is to empower conservation scientists that are “dedicated to protecting wildlife and safeguarding human and animal health.”

In a press release dated September 21, 2010, the Wildlife Trust rebrands itself as EcoHealth Alliance.

“The new branding puts health and medicine center stage with wildlife conservation taking a back seat.”

EcoHealth Alliance pioneered Conservation Medicine and their mission is to address the link between “wildlife, livestock, human health and survival”. Their work includes research into emerging infectious diseases. [3]

They are positioning themselves to be on “the forefront of informing the public, businesses, and the scientific community about emerging diseases, including potential pandemics.” [1]

The U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) has been working with “EcoHealth Alliance” since 2009 to institute a new global emerging pandemic threat program called PREDICT (to research emerging diseases among high-risk wildlife and in high-risk countries) based on EcoHealth Alliance’s disease-outbreak hotspots map. [2]

Initiated by US President Nixon, and following the United Nations General Assembly on December 16, 1971 the Biological Weapons Convention (BWC) of 1972 began, which effectively prohibits the development, production, acquisition, transfer, stockpiling and use of biological and toxin weapons, was opened for signatures on April 10, 1972 and entered into force on March 26, 1975. [1, 2, 3, 4]

As of December 2003, there were 151 UN Member States who had signed the 1972 Biological and Toxin Weapons Convention. An additional 16 countries had signed but at the time not ratified the agreement. In an August 2005 US State Department report which examined the compliance with the “obligations assumed under the BWC”  for  China, Cuba, Iran, Iraq, Libya, North Korea, Russia (and the former Soviet Union) and Syria.

They determined that “communist China maintained an offensive biological weapons program in violation of its treaty commitments and that it was run in part by an arm of the People’s Liberation Army (PLA) Academy of Military Medical Sciences (AMMS). That report specifically cited the AMMS’ Fifth Institute as the epicenter of the country’s bioweapons program.”  [5]

From  June 5-16, 1972 the United Nations Conference on the Human Environment [3] was held in Stockholm, Sweden headed by Maurice Strong, who at the time was a Rockefeller Foundation trustee. The conference is “hailed as a landmark moment in the history of the modern environmental movement.”  One of the major resolutions of this conference was for the creation of the United Nations Environment Program (UNEP) [9] and the adoption of an action plan – EarthWatch. [1, 2, 6, 7].

“In the light of the results of the Stockholm Conference, the United Nations General Assembly decided to establish UNEP to “serve as a focal point for environmental action and co-ordination within the United Nations system” (General Assently resolution 2997(XXVII) of 15 December 1972)”, a “global enviromnental organization at Government level.” [8]

The early mission of UNEP is to” provide leadership and encourage partnerships in caring for the environment by inspiring, informing and enabling nations and people to improve their quality of life without compromising that of future generations.” …”One of the most important functions of UNEP is the promotion of environmental science and information.” to generate reports and “created world-wide awareness on emerging environmental problems”.

It is said that former UN official Maurice Strong [4, 5], “established the political vehicle the United Nations Environment Program (UNEP) and the scientific vehicle, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC)” to help “cause the demise of industrialized nations”… “He brought them together at the Earth Summit in Rio in 1992.”!