Author: Mark Tokarski

Just a man who likes to read, argue, and occasionally be surprised.

Tiny points of light are not cause for hope

Paranoia strikes deep
Into your life it will creep
It starts when you’re always afraid
You step out of line, the man come and take you away

We better stop, hey, what’s that sound
Everybody look what’s going down
Stop, hey, what’s that sound
Everybody look what’s going down

Those words from the song For What It’s Worth were supposedly penned by Stephen Stills. I say supposedly because authorship of rock songs is like fatherhood, always subject to doubt. The song, said to be the “anthem” of the 1960s, was, according to Dave McGowan (fake death 11/22/15), in his book Weird Scenes Inside the Canyon, written about kids protesting closure of a night club. Says McGowan (page 161):

Continue reading “Tiny points of light are not cause for hope” →

What I have learned thus far

There is no “Covid-19” virus. If there were, given all the resources available for testing and stimulus, funds would have been made available for some nerdy researcher to isolate and purify It. That has not been done. There cannot possibly be valid antibody tests, as there is, again, no virus.

The RT-PCR test, most widely used to identify people who have the virus, does no such thing, as there is no virus. It does, however, light up an RNA sequence, one that exists in many if not all of us. Because the machine is so inaccurate, its results are mostly false positives. There are no “false negatives,” as there is no “Covid-19. There is an exact correlation between positive test results and number of tests done. This only tells us that tests are being done, but nothing about disease.
Continue reading “What I have learned thus far” →

Medical Nazis

If anything good is to come from the current hoax, and there is actually much that is good, it is a realization of how little doctors know versus how much they pretend to know, and how brainwashed they are by their long and tedious education. But I speak narrowly, as that is true of all of us. We are all cradle-to-grave brainwashed, only a few break free.

In my case, it was an incident in my late 30s, a horrible crime committed on my family, coupled with self-employment, that acted as a slap in the face. Frank Pasciuti writes of the transformative powers of such incidents in his book Chrysalis Crisis, which I read some time ago, before the current regime of medical Nazism placed us all in isolation. It truly takes a slap in the face, and I am a fortunate person. I got that slap. It resuscitated a brain deeply mired in work and education, clueless about life.

Continue reading “Medical Nazis” →

Playing with the numbers

“A man with an internet connection” (MWIC) wrote a piece called Covid-19: What they Don’t Tell You at the Miles Mathis blog. I am not writing this to criticize it, as it is a worthy effort and I am glad he did the legwork he did.

However, in the piece he inserted two tables, a comparison of death rates in countries with and without lockdowns. He got the information at a site called Worldometers, and the information on lockdowns from a BBC report that is now over a month old. The tables are shown below the fold.

Continue reading “Playing with the numbers” →

AIDS: A contrived ‘blood and sex plague’

Some years back I read the book Inventing the AIDS Virus, by Peter H. Duesberg. At 704 pages including footnotes, it was a challenge. In the front, a former owner of the book wrote to a friend he had given it to “A must read! If Duesberg is correct, the powers that be have even more control than we could have ever suspected.” Indeed.

I originally wrote most of what follows in early 2019. Since that time we have had the coronavirus hoax, and I’ve been challenged to understand more about virology, and have developed, I think, a better understanding of how they pulled off the AIDS hoax. Consequently, I am making some additions and deletions, and republishing this article. The similarities between AIDS and COVID-19 are striking, almost as if AIDS was the working model on which they are running the current hoax.

Keep in mind, however:

  • I am not a scientist, a molecular biologist, a virologist. This stuff can be complicated, but that does not mean I cannot grasp any of these fields or form conclusions based on the solid reasoning of others.  But it does mean that I can be easily misled by someone who intends to mislead me. So the writing is difficult. I will try to stick to the basics, and allow readers to explore on their own rather than relying on me to bring ‘the truth’ to their platters. If any of what follows troubles you, if you think me wrong, then by all means get going. There is a lot of material to cover.

Continue reading “AIDS: A contrived ‘blood and sex plague’” →

An unintended benefit of the hoax

I don’t know how to do this, though I once did. Maybe others can help? How to fix a starting time for a video?

Please fast-forward and pick up this this video at around 1:15, and then listen to Dr. Andy Kaufman talk about the positive features of our current malaise. He does a good job, and ends at around 1:23. The whole of the video is enlightening, but at over two hours, I know you’ve not the time or patience. It is a nice primer on terrain theory of disease, and requires extended focused attention.

Continue reading “An unintended benefit of the hoax” →

Common sense versus religion

Baja Grain Bowl I subscribe to a magazine called “Consumer Reports.” It is basically a car and truck magazine, but they have also collected enough wealth and prestige to offer advice on everything from toasters to mattresses. If their dietary advice is any example, they should be ignored, their magazine taking the place of the Sears Roebuck catalog in outhouses of the 19th century.

Continue reading “Common sense versus religion” →

Dregs of one extreme preying on the other

The person who wrote the article called COVID-19: A New Superimposed Reality, goes by the name Stephers. She and I have had email exchanges, and I asked her permission to reprint the one that follows. In it, she discusses something I’ve not heard about before. While we have all seen and heard about empty hospitals, below she describes something quite different, an urban hospital where ambulances appear to be bringing in the ‘dregs’ of society, our homeless, drug addicted or alcoholic members.

These people usually have compromised immune systems and so are often beyond reach of medical care. When transported to urban medical facilities, they are body-bagged and labeled “COVID-19” victims.

Continue reading “Dregs of one extreme preying on the other” →