Topic: Fort Riley

Tom Renz presents medical records from a whistleblower allegedly showing a Moderna COVID-19 immunization administered at Fort Riley in November 2014. He also discusses the discovery of the SV40 promoter—a DNA sequence associated with monkey cancer—in vaccine vials. Renz claims this suggests a long-term plan to permanently alter human genetics through DNA-based vaccine technology.

Dr. Lee Merritt traces the origins of the 1918 "flu" to vaccine experiments at Fort Riley, Kansas. She details how troops were given experimental meningitis and typhoid vaccines developed by the Rockefeller Institute under the direction of Dr. Frederick Gates. Merritt argues that the "outbreak" was actually a series of severe reactions to these vaccines, which were then mislabeled as a contagious disease to cover up military-medical malpractice.

The US Army at Walter Reed has announced a "universal vaccine" using ferritin nanoparticle technology, which Mike Adams believes is an extension of Dr. Lieber's research. Adams draws a parallel to the 1918 Spanish Flu, which he claims originated from vaccines given at Fort Riley, Kansas. He warns that this new "Omnivax" could be a "universal death shot" deployed through the military.

Scientific studies are cited suggesting that 5G radiation exacerbates COVID-19 symptoms by disrupting the electron transport chain in mitochondria. A historical parallel is drawn to the 1918 Spanish Flu, which began at Fort Riley, Kansas, where soldiers were first exposed to high-volume telegraph signals. The theory posits that major pandemics often coincide with the rollout of new electromagnetic technologies that interfere with human biological functions.

The 1918 flu is linked to experimental meningitis vaccines administered to soldiers at Fort Riley, Kansas, by the Rockefeller Institute. Similarly, the 1976 swine flu outbreak began at Fort Dix, suggesting a pattern of using the military as medical guinea pigs. The landmark Supreme Court case Jacobson v. Massachusetts is often misrepresented; it was actually about a five-dollar fine rather than a mandate for compulsory vaccination.