Is there a deeper picture here?

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FREE MOZZIE JAB

The ACT government has expanded access to free vaccinations against Japanese Encephalitis, amid ongoing concerns about mosquito-borne disease risks across parts of Australia. The program will now be available to eligible Canberrans until 30 June 2026.

The temporary expansion broadens eligibility beyond traditional ‘high-risk occupational groups’, allowing ACT residents aged two months and older to access a government-funded vaccine if they are planning travel to areas considered at ‘higher risk’ of exposure.

The initiative is reportedly aimed at people intending to spend extended periods outdoors while travelling in regional or inland parts of Australia.

Activities identified by health authorities that may increase exposure to mosquitoes carrying the virus includes camping, caravanning, fishing, boating, hiking, and hunting.

Under the programme, those eligible can receive a free vaccine through participating healthcare providers. Authorities have advised travellers to arrange vaccination at least two weeks before departure to allow sufficient time for immunity to develop.

Several vaccines are available under Australia’s immunisation programme, including Imojev and JEspect, with the type depending on factors such as age and medical history.

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Japanese Encephalitis is a viral infection spread through mosquito bites. The disease cannot be transmitted directly from person to person. The majority of infected individuals experience either mild symptoms or none at all, but some cases can be worse.

Health authorities have remained alert to the disease since outbreaks were recorded across south-eastern Australia in 2022.

The virus has since been detected in mosquitoes, pigs, and other animals in several jurisdictions – including New South Wales, Victoria, Queensland and South Australia.

Areas associated with elevated risk have generally included inland river systems, flood-prone agricultural regions, and parts of the Murray–Darling Basin because of breeding conditions.

The expanded access sits alongside existing eligibility arrangements for people considered at ‘higher occupational risk of exposure’, including piggery workers, veterinarians working with pigs, laboratory personnel handling the virus, and some workers involved in surveillance.

The ACT’s decision to extend free vaccine access until mid-2026 reflects a broader national effort to ‘improve preparedness and public awareness’ following recent outbreaks.

Call me a ‘conspiracy theorist’, but all of this seems a little too ‘convenient’ for my liking.

Vaccines are being expanded to all age groups following mosquito-borne virus outbreaks – with suspicious characters and conditions involved to ensure said spreading does occur.

Could all of this be intentionally allowed to happen?

FUNNY BUSINESS

The first thing that comes to my mind when hearing about mosquito-borne viruses, and the sudden need for a vaccine in response, is the fact the ‘usual suspects’ have been infiltrating and influencing the direction of this industry in recent times.

Putting the vaccine aside, let’s focus on the mozzies themselves.

Let’s not forget that in 2021, it was first revealed that the Bill Gates-backed biotech firm, Oxitec, had plans to release hundreds of thousands of gene-altered mosquitos in Florida – in order to test a new experimental form of mozzie population control.

Gates-backed firm releases thousands of genetically-modified mosquitoes
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Oxitec — which announced a collaboration with the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation in 2018 — says the new tests could help to greatly reduce populations of the mosquito breed, which is responsible for ‘spreading diseases such as dengue and malaria’.

The GM strain, called OX5034 A. Aegypti, reportedly prevents female mosquitoes from surviving into adulthood. Only female mosquitoes bite, spreading diseases to animals.

That was the basic premise – to release Frankenstein gene mozzies to stop the others.

We were able to take a look inside of the jab where Gates breeds these creatures:

Inside the factory where Bill Gates breeds GM mosquitoes
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Then, it was revealed that Gates was heading to Australia.

Oxitec began submitting applications to release the same genetically modified mosquitoes, first starting in Queensland, in 2024.

Biotech firm backed by Bill Gates wants to release GM mosquitoes in Australia
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Last year, critics like Dr. Perran Ross, a mosquito expert and scientist at the University of Melbourne, penned a report on some of the concerns associated with the plan.

Concerns raised over GM mosquitos in Australia
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What are the odds that mosquito-borne diseases are reaching all-time highs now?

Furthermore, how are these viruses able to spread so rapidly?

In early 2022, health authorities identified the virus in commercial piggeries across Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria and South Australia after unusually wet weather and widespread flooding created ideal mosquito breeding conditions.

2022? Mass floods? Oh, yes – those floods.

The conditions caused from this event helped spread the disease. How convenient.

Before 2022, Japanese Encephalitis had largely been associated with northern tropical regions, particularly the Torres Strait. Its spread into temperate inland regions may not be such a ‘natural thing’ after all – caused by GM imports and engineered events.

But hey, the ‘fact-checkers’ have said Bill Gates has nothing to do with this.

Just shut up and take your vaccine, ladies and gentlemen.

Masonic Canberra has them for free, for everyone!

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