They are also clearly spraying all sorts of stuff in China at the start of the pandemic. Maybe we should go back through that footage to see if it looks like aerosolized dispersal. Their cover story was they were sanitizing surfaces.
Using their sources to document conspiracy practices that may relate to the trends we're documenting:
https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/1950-us-released-bioweapon-san-francisco-180955819/
Someone had the idea to examine known conspiracy practices. This is one example and it seems quite pertinent to what we've been noticing. Full article describes the use of microbes.
https://www.nationalacademies.org/news/1997/05/cold-war-chemical-tests-over-american-cities-were-far-below-dangerous-levels
I've looked into this one in the past too- fun to think about. Ultimately I'm skeptical because we don't see the type of artifacts we should. For example:
- details about the mechanics and servicing of the vehicles
- equations describing the properties
- use of similar technology in peripheral applications (eg. In wheeled vehicles)
There's a difference between a meme and an idea. In addition to memes there's still concept formation and related neologisms. Memes spread with their own "willpower" in ways that genes do. They're archetypal patterns moreso than instances of individual ideas.
Okay so here's the solution: asset backed micro banks. This was common prior to civil war in U.S. Tobacco banks, cotton banks, even whiskey banks. They issue certificates in exchange for deposits. Their value floats dependent upon local demand. Global arbitrage is only possible upon delivery of physical goods.
So the deprecated domain is redirecting to the new server to pass a login token- that's my impression of what you just described. I think this might be expected if the authenticating server has changed addresses (ie. the redirect). Can you trace the redirect IP?
Still, why go with forced sterilization vs changing the immigration policy?