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COMMENT: An important new book by Kris Newby significantly buttresses the body of literature indicating that Lyme Disease was developed as a biological warfare agent.
Listeners and readers are emphatically encouraged to purchase and read her book.
In this post, we excerpt her work, presenting biological warfare researcher Willy Burgdorfer’s on-camera confession.
Interviewed by an indie filmmaker named Tim Grey, Willy Burgdorfer discussed the development of Lyme Disease as a biological warfare weapon. It was Burgdorfer who “discovered” the spirochete that caused Lyme Disease in 1982. As we will see later, it appears that more than one organism is involved with Lyme Disease.
(We have explored Lyme Disease as a biological warfare weapon in FTR #‘s 480 and 585.)
. . . . “Let’s take your scientific work, studies that I have discovered that were published in 1952 and 1956,” Grey said. “One being the intentional infecting of ticks. The second being the recombination of four different pathogens, two being spirochetal and two being viral. From a simple procedural standpoint, I think it’s safe to assume that the purpose of those studies, at the height of the Cold War, on the heels of World War II, was to ensure that we were able to keep up with the rest of the world from a biological warfare standpoint . . . . Did you question that?”
Willy paused, then replied, “Question: Has [sic] Borrelia Burgdorferi have the potential for biological warfare?” As tears welled up in Willy’s eyes, he continued, “Looking at the data, it already has. If the organism stays within the system, you won’t even recognize what it is. In your lifespan, it can explode . . . We evaluated. You never deal with that [as a scientist]. You can sleep better.”
Later in the video, Grey circled back to this topic and asked, “If there’s an emergence of a brand-new epidemic that has the tenets of all of those things that you put together, do you feel responsible for that?”
“Yeah. It sounds like throughout the thirty-eight years, I may have . . . The [lab] director telephoned me, ‘This is director so and so. I got somebody here from the FBI. Will you come down and we will ask a few questions?’ Exactly the same thing. I recall all these discussions,” Willy said.
Finally, after three hours and fourteen minutes, Grey asked him the one question, the only question, he really cared about: “Was the pathogen that you found in the tick that Allen Steere [the Lyme outbreak investigator] gave you the same pathogen or similar, or a generational mutation, of the one you published in the paper . . . the paper from 1952?”
In response, Willy crossed his arms defensively, took a deep breath, and stared into the camera for forty-three seconds—an eternity. Then he looked away, down and to the right; he appeared to be working through an internal debate. The left side of his mouth briefly curled up, as if he is thinking, “Oh, well.” Then anger flashes across his face. “Yah,” he said, more in German than English.
It was a stunning admission from one of the world’s foremost authorities on Lyme disease. If it was true, it meant that Willy had left out essential data from his scientific articles on the Lyme disease outbreak, and that as the disease spread like a wildfire in the Northeast and Great Lakes regions of the United States, he was part of the cover-up of the truth. He seemed to be saying that Lyme wasn’t a naturally occurring germ, one that may have gotten loose and been spread by global warming, an explosion of deer, and other environmental changes. It had been created in a military bioweapons lab for the specific purpose of harming human beings. . . .
Discussion
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