Psychological Bioterrorism

Psychological Bioterrorism: The Weaponization of Fear in Fifth-Generation Warfare 

The concept of "Psychological Bioterrorism" involves the manipulation of public fear regarding infectious diseases or other perceived threats to achieve broader objectives. This strategy, explored in depth by Robert W. Malone, MD, and his wife, Jill, has gained increasing relevance in today's discourse, particularly as people become more aware of censorship, propaganda, and media manipulation. However, the specific use of fear related to diseases as a method of control remains underacknowledged.

Psychological Bioterrorism operates by systematically instilling fear of death from infectious diseases, following a predictable process that leverages fear messaging and propaganda. This approach isn't limited to diseases alone; it also extends to environmental toxins, unsafe drinking water, and climate change, among other concerns. The aim is to control populations by heightening their anxiety, making them more susceptible to manipulation.

The Malones argue that this strategy is often linked to what journalist Naomi Klein termed "Disaster Capitalism," though they prefer the term "Disaster Cronyism." This business model involves exploiting fear to drive speculative investments in pharmaceutical or biotechnology stocks, often resulting in significant financial gains for a select few while misleading the broader public.

The strategy of Psychological Bioterrorism is deeply embedded in the broader framework of fifth-generation warfare, which targets both the conscious and subconscious minds. This form of manipulation is designed to create a state of fear and uncertainty, making people feel vulnerable and out of control. The fear is often amplified by misleading historical narratives, which, despite their lack of relevance in modern society, are used to justify drastic measures and compliance.

The effectiveness of Psychological Bioterrorism lies in several factors. Firstly, the time factor allows for the rapid global dissemination of fear through electronic communication. Secondly, the vulnerability factor exploits people's helplessness in the face of perceived threats. Thirdly, the uncertainty factor creates a vacuum of factual information, allowing manipulators to craft and promote their narratives. Lastly, the lack of control factor internalizes fear, making individuals more compliant with the promoted narratives and actions.

This strategy is typically deployed by intelligence or security services, either foreign or domestic, often using "false flags" to disguise their true objectives. The mass media plays a crucial role in amplifying these messages, creating a sense of urgency and legitimacy around the manufactured threats. The goal is to achieve "planned impacts," such as financial gains, political instability, or social control.

The execution of Psychological Bioterrorism follows a structured process. It begins with the dissemination of false information, which is then accelerated to create widespread panic. As the narrative gains traction, the true objectives—whether financial, political, or social—are quietly achieved. The fear and anxiety generated are maintained at a low level, ready to be reignited when needed for future operations.

Recent examples, such as the resurgence of fear surrounding Monkeypox, demonstrate the ongoing relevance and application of Psychological Bioterrorism. Despite the limited geographical and demographic risk, global actions and alerts have been triggered, showcasing the power of this strategy in shaping public perception and behavior on a global scale.

Source: 

Psychological Bioterrorism - by Robert W Malone MD, MS