Lawsuit claiming Covid was a fraud: zero traction in court
In 2020, a group of lawyers sued claiming Covid was a hoax. Not a single judge has backed them. Five years on, the score is clear: zero results.
English · Original discussion in Spanish · Published
Lawsuit against Elbichito: not a single judge has taken it seriously
In October 2020, an international group of lawyers filed a lawsuit claiming the Elbichito-19 pandemic was a hoax orchestrated by pharmaceutical companies and governments to reap profits and establish police control. Five years later, the verdict is clear: no court has upheld the accusation. The lawsuit, promoted by former economist Paul Craig Roberts, is part of a long series of legal challenges that have never gone anywhere.
A Sun Tzu-style strategy of hope
Those who trinc these cases point to a pattern: every so often a piece of news emerges that fuels the hope that "the bad guys are going to fall." One user in the debate summed it up by quoting Sun Tzu: "You should never surround a defeated army completely; you must always leave it some hope." In this view, the lawyers' lawsuit would be just another piece of that psychological attrition strategy.
Zero results
The discussion is marked by skepticism. One comment asked: "Any results from all these mass complaints?" The tacit answer is that none have succeeded. Another participant quipped: "They could win the case and absolutely nothing would happen." Most agree that even with court victories, the political and media machinery would keep running.
The debate also reflects a broader view: the pandemic is interpreted as a social and economic experiment which, according to one user, "worked out well for them. 95% of the sheeple obeyed and happily lined up for their shots." This line of thinking holds that the lawsuits are nothing more than an anesthetic for those who still believe in institutional justice.
Reality is stubborn: after more than five years, no lawsuit has gotten a judge to recognize the pandemic as fraudulent. Meanwhile, online debates keep replaying the same cycle of hope and disappointment.
Related discussions in the forum
In October 2020, an international group of lawyers filed a lawsuit claiming the Elbichito-19 pandemic was a hoax orchestrated by pharmaceutical companies and governments to reap profits and establish police control. Five years later, the verdict is clear: no court has upheld the accusation. The lawsuit, promoted by former economist Paul Craig Roberts, is part of a long series of legal challenges that have never gone anywhere.
A Sun Tzu-style strategy of hope
Those who trinc these cases point to a pattern: every so often a piece of news emerges that fuels the hope that "the bad guys are going to fall." One user in the debate summed it up by quoting Sun Tzu: "You should never surround a defeated army completely; you must always leave it some hope." In this view, the lawyers' lawsuit would be just another piece of that psychological attrition strategy.
Zero results
The discussion is marked by skepticism. One comment asked: "Any results from all these mass complaints?" The tacit answer is that none have succeeded. Another participant quipped: "They could win the case and absolutely nothing would happen." Most agree that even with court victories, the political and media machinery would keep running.
The debate also reflects a broader view: the pandemic is interpreted as a social and economic experiment which, according to one user, "worked out well for them. 95% of the sheeple obeyed and happily lined up for their shots." This line of thinking holds that the lawsuits are nothing more than an anesthetic for those who still believe in institutional justice.
Reality is stubborn: after more than five years, no lawsuit has gotten a judge to recognize the pandemic as fraudulent. Meanwhile, online debates keep replaying the same cycle of hope and disappointment.
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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 (15 replies).
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