Armageddon?

Over the past two weeks we have been “treated” to a barrage of media regarding the Tulsa “massacre” of Blacks in the 1920’s. There was also some coverage of bodies being disinterred in a Tulsa cemetery.

Oklahoma was Indian Territory in 1900. Tulsa was and still is part of an existing Creek reservation.

The cemetery being dug up in Tulsa existed prior to 1900. It was the closest cemetery to the smallpox clinic that opened for one year -1900- in Tulsa.

Smallpox victims were forbidden to be embalmed or transported. They were to be disinfected, wrapped in a prescribed thickness of cloth and bandages, and buried six feet underground immediately.
Smallpox was the only disease where the dead bodies were treated in this manner.

By law, in most, (if not all) states Smallpox bodies must never be disinterred.
The picture accompanying this post shows volunteers carrying trays of remains bare handed.

According to Mayo Clinic’s site, if someone were infected we have 7-14 days until the symptomatic red sores appear and they become transmissible. So say t-minus 5 days at this point, assuming one or some of those workers were infected by their proximity to possible Smallpox victims.

The disease is transmitted when the first symptoms appear, about four days before the rash.

The initial symptoms resemble any flu virus, or COVID-19.

They will get COVID tested and sent home to wait for the results. The COVID tests will be negative.

These people go to work, to church, to rallies, to Wal-Mart, to casinos, to … Fourth of July picnics.

This opens one hell of a can of worms.
Was this promoted because COVID didn’t play out the way they wanted? (rampant speculation there, I know…)

Sleep well, kiddies tick… tick… tick