Ebola outbreak in Congo: the shadow of a covid 2.0
The WHO admits the Ebola outbreak in Congo is out of control. A theory is growing that it could be a covid 2.0: an analysis of the data and the coincidences.
English · Original discussion in Spanish · Published
Ebola out of control: a dress rehearsal for elbichito 2.0?
The Ebola outbreak declared out of control by the WHO in the Democratic Republic of Congo is no longer just a health emergency. The official phrase —"it is spreading faster than our ability to contain it"— fuels an interpretation that never appears in the official reports: that it would be the dress rehearsal for a manufactured pandemic.
October, the coincidence that sets off the alarms
For weeks, almost months, Al Jazeera has been opening its coverage with news of the Congolese Ebola outbreak. Meanwhile, attention is shifting to attacks by local communities on WHO and Red Cross teams. Disinformation, picked up by the international press, is behind that hostility: any death is attributed to the bicho and normal burials are prevented. Some place the next phase in October, when it would coincide with peak oil and a possible escalation in Hormuz.
The shadow of elbichito-19 taints everything
The conspiratorial narrative that took hold during the pandemic —manufactured bicho, deliberate management, pharmaceutical business— is now being projected onto Ebola. For one school of analysis, elbichito was the rehearsal and now it is time to accelerate the "contagion." There is no public evidence to support it, but skepticism toward the official story does not care about evidence.
When the WHO says the outbreak is out of control, part of public opinion no longer asks how to contain the bicho, but what is being hidden behind it. That is where the analysis gets stuck: without reliable figures or transparency, conspiracy fills the void left by credulity.
The Ebola outbreak declared out of control by the WHO in the Democratic Republic of Congo is no longer just a health emergency. The official phrase —"it is spreading faster than our ability to contain it"— fuels an interpretation that never appears in the official reports: that it would be the dress rehearsal for a manufactured pandemic.
October, the coincidence that sets off the alarms
For weeks, almost months, Al Jazeera has been opening its coverage with news of the Congolese Ebola outbreak. Meanwhile, attention is shifting to attacks by local communities on WHO and Red Cross teams. Disinformation, picked up by the international press, is behind that hostility: any death is attributed to the bicho and normal burials are prevented. Some place the next phase in October, when it would coincide with peak oil and a possible escalation in Hormuz.
The shadow of elbichito-19 taints everything
The conspiratorial narrative that took hold during the pandemic —manufactured bicho, deliberate management, pharmaceutical business— is now being projected onto Ebola. For one school of analysis, elbichito was the rehearsal and now it is time to accelerate the "contagion." There is no public evidence to support it, but skepticism toward the official story does not care about evidence.
When the WHO says the outbreak is out of control, part of public opinion no longer asks how to contain the bicho, but what is being hidden behind it. That is where the analysis gets stuck: without reliable figures or transparency, conspiracy fills the void left by credulity.
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Summary of a discussion on Burbuja.info - Foro de economía, actualidad y política., translated from Spanish and reviewed before publication. Read the full discussion (62 replies).
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