What Does the Reiner Fuellmich Case Tell us About Scientology and Plandemonium?
Cults, Mind Control, and Plandemonium, Part 7
Other Plandemonium Tales can be found here at the Campfire.wiki. Find more discussion at the RTE Locals community.
This is one of those plandemonium stories that would seem funny if all of this were not so serious.
I don't recall exactly when I first heard about the Corona Investigative Committee (CIC). For most of 2020 and 2021, I wasn't paying deep attention to the media (or alt media) telling us how the plandemonium was unfolding. Sure, I saw video clips of various doctors on both sides of the fractalized debates: Peter McCullough, Richard Urso, and many names that I do or do not remember. The issue that I focused on most was whether or not hydroxychloroquine (HCQ) worked to help keep people who got sick from needing hospitalization or from dying. Today I'm not entirely sure what the cause(s) of respiratory illness are, but the more I learned, the more I suspected that HCQ's efficacy generalizes.
To be fair, I was also focused on the economic aspects of the event known as "the pandemic" because I have long worried about the chaos released in the Triffin-quake induced by the transition from the dollar reserve currency era to whatever might come next.
A thousand lawyers? What court by what authority? Why is there a hot Indian "erotic actress" on the cover of Biotech Express? Why will 47% of readers (I'm guesstimating) find out that she faked her cancer death?
All reasonable questions.
I did watch a couple of hours of CIC discussions through mid-2022, but even as a slow reader, I soak up more information from documents and articles than from recordings, so I tend to only watch those recordings that seem more unique and important to whatever I'm learning about. But it was when I saw Todd Callender's absurd statements about the military health database to the ICI that I started paying a little more attention.
Apparently, I first watched this testimony on April 5, 2022.
This is chat from the workgroup where we discussed my then-ongoing investigation and preparation of evidence into the Defense Medical Epidemiological Database (DMED).
The conversation got suddenly tense, with DMED whistleblower Theresa Long defending Callender's nonsensical data claim.
Reminder: The DMED does NOT contain mortality data in any form. And the notion that the original numbers (more than 1000% increase in injury/illness) claimed at the January 2022 Senator Johnson hearing were anywhere close to correct has been agreed as absurd by every data mind I've had the chance to discuss the controversy with.
It was around this time that I became aware that attorneys Thomas Renz and Leigh Dundas who presented at the Johnson hearing were parading the incorrect data numbers around to audiences around the country. Numerous times I was told that lawyers would pursue the correct investigation with FOIAs, but none of those people ever followed through. The correct story, which should have involved a look into the data contractor Unissant (which also handles the border data), was buried under lies and gaslighting. Though he never answered an email requesting a meeting to discuss my data findings together with Renz, Robert Malone passed it off to me over the phone as "psyops and counterpsyops" before inviting me to meet with intelligence (of what form I never found out since I did not make that trip).
Somewhere along the way I saw an auditing record that, assuming genuine, indicates that Leigh Dundas is a Scientologist. So far as I've seen, she hasn't denied it.
Over the next few months, I began to notice lots of Scientologists in the MFM, which is why I started to look deeper into UFO religions, cults, the occult, and connections with intelligence. I read tens of thousands of pages about the Theosophical Society and Neo-Theosophy groups (where I believe that Scientology should be classified).
The dark green dots are Scientologists. There seem to be Scientologists connected with all of the major figures in the entire plandemonium story: Trump, RFK Jr., Robert Malone, Steve Kirsch, Roundtable Media, QAnon, (psyop expert) General Michael Flynn, Steve Bannon, Roger Stone, Del Bigtree, Vivek Ramaswamy, Russell Brand, George Soros, Sean Stone, David Martin, Ayyadurai, and I'm sure more.
Weirdly, I found Roger Stone to have worked for the NXIVM cult! And before you think that's just random cult trivia, understand that the two doctors in the center of that controversy—one who ran a fright experiment (human experimentation without an ethics review, if I understand correctly) at a NXIVM event, and the other who unapologetically branded members—are both vocally part of the Medical Freedom Movement (MFM) (here and here on X-Twitter).
I haven't even gotten to the fact that Falun Gong, which runs Malone's and Bannon's favorite media The Epoch Times, looks like another Neo-Theosophy template with Buddhism slapped onto it in an interesting way. Li Hongzhi, the leader of Falun Gong, teaches that Donald Trump is literally an angel, sent from heaven. Like Scientologists, members of Falun Gong are told they need to shed aliens (chi) in order to ascend to heaven (reveal the "milky white" gong in an Aryan Master Race sort of twist that makes you wonder if milky white Taylor Swift's makeup artist is in on the Asia-targeting gag).
Fun fact: If you search the archives of The Epoch Times, you'll currently find 21 results for "DMED". While one of those is a poorly-summarized interview with me (the images strike me as the worst possible option to clarify my findings), all or nearly all the rest promote the original incorrect DMED tale as told at the Jan 2022 Senator Johnson hearing, including the promotion of some of the false data.
Falun Gong → National Endowment for Democracy → USAID → CIA
Not kidding. While these are merely (but bizarrely unnecessary) associations, USAID has specifically been involved in forced sterilization and vaccination campaigns around the world. They don't even hide it. They just couch it as "family planning" on their website. And it would fit the words of L Ron Hubbard in an unsettling sort of way.