Aliens and Vaccines

"Aliens and Vaccines" is the title of an episode of Cosmic Disclosure dated June 5, 2018 on the subscription site Gaia. As a subscriber I can post a link to the episode which will be available for free viewing for 48 hours after the link is clicked. The length of it is 30 minutes.

Two secret space program whistleblowers are featured in this episode: Corey Goode and Emery Smith.

We can only begin to imagine the impact extraterrestrial civilizations have had on one of Earth’s biggest industries, pharmacology. Corey Goode and Emery Smith weigh in with their knowledge of the laboratory testing on otherworldly beings and development of new vaccines, capturing the interest of big pharma. The consequences of these dealings will be phenomenal, should news of these operations reach public attention. Perhaps the beginning of big pharma’s end is already underway.

Instructor/Host: David Wilcock
Featuring: Corey Goode, Emery Smith
Video Language: English

give.gaia.com...

a reply to: LiberateEarth

Yeah, i saw how that episode of stargate ended. Turns out the vaccines make you sterile. *spoliers*

a reply to: LiberateEarth

I'll try and when the video when I can, can't watch it atm unfortunately.

Am I to believe that work has already been done with regards to extraterrestrials and pharmaceutical drugs in use today?

Because my initial thoughts are to call bs, being the type of person who often researches the drugs I've digested over time I happen to keenly note the side effects, why these happen and the potentials of such.

I can tell you now that often our drugs are well-trialed and the potential for side effects well studied too... From what I gather many drugs find use in areas they were not initially designed for. It's somewhat difficult (I imagine) to create a drug that actively treats just one thing.

Everything I've seen indicates our drugs are made by us, their history lends itself to this conclusion, the future?

I see a world where drugs are tailor made for the recipient, we've got the tools for this now. Too many people die needlessly from prescription drugs, anyways I'll watch the video and post again.

You lost me at Corey Goode.

originally posted by: LiberateEarth
Two secret space program whistleblowers are featured in this episode: Corey Goode and Emery Smith.

Gaia also has posted some free episodes on YouTube.

Here are the YouTube videos of the first appearance of each of these whistleblowers:

a reply to: LiberateEarth

You lost me at:

1) Aliens
2) Vaccines
3) Cosmic
4) Disclosure
5) Free for 48 hours
6) Secret Space Program
7) Whistelblowers
8) Corey Goode

You didn't lose me with Emery Smith, as I've never heard of him, but the
previous 8 terms in close proximity to each other were more than sufficient.

a reply to: Nickn3

Me too. I just can't believe a word out of him or his blonde friend and backers of his lies you know blond guy.lies a lot says he's connected to everything and does short clips on ancient aliens show. Im sorry I forgot . but ya lost me I won't watch it

I can honestly say, without giving too much info on myself, that my direct professional involvement in the pharmacy world (no I don’t work in the retail sector) makes me inclined to call all of this more than likely hogwash. Pharmacokinetics is enough to discredit the theory of the episode.

Drugs that do certain things in humans may do totally different things in other living species.

While I’m not saying it’s impossible for humans to take biological material from ETs (or any other living thing) to make vaccines, each individual drug is distributed and replicated by multiple companies once a patent expires. These are called “generics”. The chemical makeup of every drug and vaccine is accessible by anyone in the business of studying, administering, and manufacturing these products. Everything in these medications is available right here in Earth.

So unless ETs only have the same makeup as we do (and they may very well) in saying that this report isn’t properly fact checked, or is out there as a fictional form of entertainment.

originally posted by: RAY1990
I see a world where drugs are tailor made for the recipient, we've got the tools for this now.

40 years ago I had some medication made specifically for myself. It was prescribed by a homoeopathic doctor and was made in France (I live in Portugal).

The medication worked and I had my problem (a blocked salivary gland) solved without the need of surgery, the normal procedure.

On topic, I don't "buy" the idea of the video either.

How have Pharmacology and Aliens been brought up without mentioning everyone's favorite Doctor, Steven Greer?
He's probably too busy with the Blue Avians at the moment.

I can post a link to the episode which will be available for free viewing for 48 hours after the link is clicked

Well that's like 48 hours to save the world , to blow the whistle. Kinda ridiculous , sure100% money is involved.
So let's all replace BigPharma with Big Corey Goode.
I don't know man Corey Goode?! I went to Venus once as a kid , later it turned out to be overactive fantasy from a 8 year old after seeing a UFO . ouch ... that did hurt. But Corey how old exactly was he ? SSP falls apart if you look at really closely. However I want to believe in SSP but well... link available for 48 hours says it all.... buy our product!

However this doesn't mean that SSP doesn't exist , it just means that 'whistle blowers' aren't always... real 'whistle blowers'

Whether or not to take people seriously is an individual choice based on past experience and worldview.

I think it's counterproductive to argue about it.

It is the open-minded seeker that I've posted this thread for.

originally posted by: LiberateEarth
Whether or not to take people seriously is an individual choice based on past experience and worldview.

I think it's counterproductive to argue about it.

It is the open-minded seeker that I've posted this thread for.

I'd say that the great majority of posts in the Aliens and UFO category
are targeted towards uncritical thinkers.

originally posted by: Nickn3
You lost me at Corey Goode.

He lost me at Gaia.

a reply to: KellyPrettyBear

That may be true but how many forums are available for people to choose from when they're setting out for the first time to counter mainstream lies and deception?

We have to go with what we have available to us.

I don't believe anything Corey Good says,
however Emery Smith is very convincing.

a reply to: LiberateEarth

I'd say all of them.

Except perhaps political mudpit and chat forums.

It's up to us, the ATS contributors to "deny ignorance".

And we don't accomplish this by supporting fantasy
wish fulfillment operations, at least without extremely
significant research.

I have nothing against "wild hypothesis"; as you probably
have noticed I'm full of them.

But if one of my hypothesis is proven wrong, I say, "
gosh, good job --- the facts do not support the hypothesis".

But UFO entertainment people care primarily about making
a living and not actually researching anything; and when
called on the carpet for having a lazy and deficient intellect
they just make even more ludicrous excuses, to keep the money
pouring in.

This is why a lot of intellectually mature folks won't give
the time of day to various entertainers within UFOlogy.

The way to tell the difference between an actual resarcher
and an entertainer?

A researcher tends to spend money from their own pocket
to research... while an entertainer wants your money in
exchange for the paid entertainment.

I recommend that as a good rule of thumb.

A good example is Jacques Vallee... while he has many
books out there, he spends far more money out of his
pocket than he ever makes with book sales.

Since you say you want to combat ignorance as well..
I thought you'd appreciate this input.

Kev

originally posted by: Dr X
I don't believe anything Corey Good says,
however Emery Smith is very convincing.

Is it the bizarre looking computer-generated representation of the Blue Avians that makes you distrust Corey Goode?

originally posted by: KellyPrettyBear
It's up to us, the ATS contributors to "deny ignorance".

Personally, I detest that slogan.

First of all, it's grammatically incorrect, unless you're actually saying we're going to deny that we're ignorant.

Secondly, it has an arrogant connotation.

a reply to: LiberateEarth

I've noticed that critical thinkers like that slogan.

Connotations are in the mind of the beholder.

Now personally?

I've had that slogan used against me on occasion.

Actually, the words "used against me" need further examination.

In most cases, unless someone has a grudge against me, they
are not in fact using that slogan "against me". They are simply
reminding me that facts are golden and suppositions without
a logical basis aren't very productive.

So no reason to take it personally.

People who take that slogan personally generally haven't
done their homework, so they take it as a personal attack,
as it shows that they have let fantasy wish fulfillment override
even the appearance of due diligence.

Kev