Buzz
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's primary mission is, in theory, to protect us from dangerous diseases stored in their labs, clean rooms, and biohazard vaults. However, people are naturally skeptical of organizations with such powerful resources, leading to some outrageous theories about what truly happens behind the CDC's closed doors.
10. The Coffin Stockpile
The CDC is based in Atlanta, Georgia, a fact that caught the attention of individuals who also spotted what appeared to be a massive collection of coffins in a field near Interstate 20, outside Madison, Georgia. Combined with its proximity to the airport, this sparked widespread rumors.
Conspiracy theorists claim the field contained coffins stockpiled by the CDC in anticipation of a high-casualty event. During the Ebola outbreak, theorists noted the coffins were still present, and the CDC’s website included guidelines for handling and burying bodies of those who had died from Ebola. The site indeed specified the need for specialized caskets, initially termed “hermetically sealed caskets”, later updated to “metal” caskets in January 2015.
There are significant flaws in this theory. First, the so-called caskets are actually burial vault liners, used in areas prone to flooding to prevent soil from shifting and damaging wooden caskets. Second, these liners are not owned by the CDC, FEMA, or any government agency; they belong to Vantage Products, the manufacturer. The Georgia field is simply a storage site near their production facilities, with no suspicious activity involved.
9. The Man-Made AIDS Virus
The theory that AIDS was a man-made virus deliberately released on the public gained traction through an East German publication, reportedly backed by the KGB, titled AIDS: USA Home-Made Evil. Written in 1986 by two scientists, the pamphlet claimed the U.S. government used its Fort Detrick, Maryland, lab to merge a sheep virus with a human virus, creating AIDS.
Dr. William C. Douglass expanded on this idea in his book AIDS: The End of Civilization, asserting that the German scientists were correct and implicating the WHO and CDC in the virus's release. He argued that the virus spread easily through casual contact, even suggesting mosquitoes as a vector.
Dr. Robert Strecker, head of the Strecker Group, added even more elaborate claims. He alleged that the CDC was actively spreading AIDS, which he described as a hybrid of a cow virus and a human virus. He also claimed there were six engineered strains of AIDS, possibly developed in collaboration with Communist forces. His theories and amateur videos influenced Dr. Alan Cantwell, who accused the CDC of politically motivated efforts to spread AIDS.
Cantwell argued that the CDC was orchestrating a genocide against the gay population in America. Another theorist took this further, suggesting that such a massive act of genocide justified martial law and the suspension of civil liberties until the issue was resolved.
8. The CDC, Mercury-Laced Vaccines, and Autism
The debate over whether parents should vaccinate their children continues, with conspiracy theorists presenting a compelling narrative. In 2005, Robert F. Kennedy Jr. wrote an article in Rolling Stone, accusing major pharmaceutical companies and the government of concealing the potential risks of vaccines.
Kennedy claimed the CDC hosted a secretive meeting at the Simpsonwood Conference Center, described as “isolated” and held in “complete secrecy.” The event was invitation-only, attended by high-ranking officials from the FDA, WHO, and leading pharmaceutical companies. Attendees were reportedly instructed not to disclose any details.
The meeting allegedly addressed findings by a CDC epidemiologist, which suggested a connection between mercury-containing vaccines and increased rates of autism and developmental issues, such as speech delays and hyperactivity. The data indicated that vaccines had raised autism rates to 1 in 166 cases, compared to the previous rate of 1 in 2,500.
Kennedy claims the remainder of the conference focused on strategies to conceal the findings. He alleges that the transcripts of the highly confidential meeting (obtained via the Freedom of Information Act) reveal how attendees shifted into damage control mode. Data was manipulated, and the CDC allegedly assisted in phasing out mercury-based vaccines—not by destroying them, but by exporting them to other nations.
The transcripts led Kennedy to believe in the genuine dangers of vaccines, noting that countries like Russia had banned mercury-based additives decades earlier. He argues that the CDC’s ties to the financial interests of pharmaceutical companies highlight a clear conflict of interest, demanding urgent action.
The story faced significant challenges. Initially published in both Salon and Rolling Stone, Salon retracted it, while Rolling Stone kept it in a paid section until it vanished due to a “redesign error.” The article later reappeared, with Rolling Stone denying intentional removal, despite the absence of links or search results.
Kennedy mentions two doctors, Mark and David Geier, who accessed the same information. The Geiers are controversial figures, advocating an autism “cure” involving chemical castration. Mark Geier’s medical license was suspended for promoting this treatment, while David Geier, not a licensed doctor, was charged with practicing medicine without credentials.
7. The Polio Vaccine Linked to Cancer
In 1999, research indicated that individuals vaccinated between 1954 and 1961 were exposed to simian virus 40 (SV40). The potential dangers of SV40 have been debated for years, and the 1999 study suggested a higher incidence of cancers like bone tumors and mesothelioma among vaccinated individuals. A 2005 study revealed that, despite SV40 being banned after 1962, some Eastern European manufacturers continued using it until 1978. Worse, the formula failed to deactivate the virus.
While these studies suggested a connection between SV40 and certain cancers, the findings remain controversial. The scientific community is divided, partly due to concerns about sample purity. Recent evidence challenges the cancer link, arguing that the SV40 samples were contaminated, leaving the issue unresolved.
The CDC and the National Cancer Institute (NCI) initially disputed claims linking SV40 to cancer, arguing that while the virus was found in some cancer cases, no direct causation was proven. Critics accused the CDC and NCI of manipulating data to downplay the risks, suggesting they concealed the fact that vaccines containing live SV40 were administered to millions of children.
In 2013, a CDC webpage acknowledged that SV40 was present in polio vaccines and that some studies linked it to cancer. However, it also stated that a definitive causal relationship was still debatable. The page was later removed, though screen captures of it remain available.
6. Gardasil
Gardasil is one of two primary vaccines designed to protect against human papillomavirus (HPV). The CDC website acknowledges reports of adverse side effects, such as fainting and pain at the injection site. It also mentions cases where girls died shortly after receiving the vaccine but emphasizes that this does not confirm a causal link.
Some believe the CDC is aware of a direct connection between Gardasil and these deaths. In 2009, the CDC released a report detailing common side effects, including fainting and blood clots. However, numerous parents claim the CDC is downplaying tragic incidents where children died days after vaccination.
Much of this data originates from the US Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS), a system designed to track vaccine side effects. However, VAERS is an open, unverified database that anyone can edit. In 2009, the CDC stated that over 25 million doses of Gardasil had been administered, with VAERS reports indicating approximately 54 side effects per 100,000 injections and 32 deaths potentially linked to the vaccine.
This issue has divided experts. Some support the CDC’s stance that the deaths are likely unrelated to the vaccine, while others remain suspicious of underlying factors.
5. Bill Gates and Ebola
During the Ebola crisis, the CDC took an action that appeared unusual at first glance: they attempted to patent the virus.
This move fueled conspiracy theories, with theorists claiming the CDC aimed to monopolize the cure for profit. Allegedly, they collaborated with organizations like the National Institute of Health and the US Army Medical Research Institute of Infectious Diseases. A $50 million donation from Bill Gates further fueled suspicions.
Conspiracy theorists argued that Gates’ donation hinted at profit motives, despite his stated goal of providing vaccines for every child in the developing world. They believed his partnership with the CDC was a profit-driven scheme.
The reality behind the patent was far less sinister. The CDC aimed to prevent pharmaceutical companies from monopolizing vaccine development by patenting a safe version of the virus. This approach mirrored their earlier patenting of the SARS virus.
4. H1N1 Was a Hoax
In 2009, the H1N1 swine flu pandemic dominated headlines, with discussions on prevention, the importance of flu shots, and the risks of skipping vaccination. However, conspiracy theorists argued that H1N1 was no more dangerous than typical flu strains. They claimed it was exaggerated to create panic and facilitate lucrative vaccine deals.
The CDC and WHO were accused of collaborating to incite widespread fear and boost vaccine sales. They emphasized the risks to pregnant women and children, warning that H1N1 could hospitalize nearly two million people. However, suppressed studies allegedly revealed that the virus was far less severe, with only a 10% transmission rate among family members and 99.9% of cases resembling mild seasonal flu.
Critics accused the CDC of inflating H1N1 death tolls and ignoring underlying health conditions. By attributing deaths to the flu, they could promote vaccine sales. Acknowledging factors like obesity’s role in severe cases didn’t sell as many vaccines.
Some theorists claimed the swine flu was less dangerous than seasonal flu, accusing the CDC of manipulating data to exaggerate the threat. They argued this was done to sell vaccines that weren’t effective in the first place.
3. Miscarriages and the Flu Vaccine
The CDC is frequently accused of prioritizing vaccine sales at any cost. In the case of flu vaccines, the alleged cost was devastating.
The CDC typically advises seasonal flu shots for high-risk groups, including the elderly, young children, and pregnant women. However, the National Coalition of Organized Women claims that during the 2009–10 flu season, the CDC ignored evidence that their vaccines caused thousands of miscarriages, citing a 4,250% rise in fetal deaths. Their data, sourced from the VAERS database, is widely considered unreliable.
Critics allege the CDC distributed a vaccine untested on pregnant women, then urged them to get vaccinated. Dr. Marie McCormick, responsible for reporting vaccine-related incidents, was accused of concealing a surge in fetal deaths. Reports from a 2010 conference suggest doctors tried to hide evidence of the vaccine’s dangers, raising concerns about what other risks the CDC might be concealing from pregnant women and the public.
2. Lyme Disease
Lyme disease is surrounded by numerous conspiracy theories, largely because much about it remains unknown. For instance, it was only in 2014 that evidence suggested it might be sexually transmittable, adding a new layer to the mystery.
The existence of chronic Lyme disease is hotly debated, a topic we’ve touched on. This debate has escalated into conspiracy territory, fueled by figures like Mitt Romney and Virginia governor Bob McDonnell. A task force led by Patrick Henry College’s chancellor accused the CDC of distorting Lyme disease data. They also claimed the CDC and other medical bodies lack scientific evidence proving that a month of antibiotics can cure the disease.
The task force has urged the CDC to halt its investigations into chronic Lyme disease, suggesting that one in six Virginians may be affected. This starkly contrasts with the CDC's 2011 report of only 756 cases nationwide. The real concern lies in the belief surrounding chronic Lyme disease. Its symptoms—headaches, sadness, and fatigue—are non-specific, often leading to misdiagnosis. Many individuals suffering from conditions like depression are incorrectly diagnosed with chronic Lyme disease, preventing them from receiving appropriate treatment.
1. Ebola, Disease & Immigration
The CDC is allegedly a key contributor to the New World Order agenda, purportedly facilitating the entry of illegal immigrants to spread diseases, aiming to destabilize the healthcare system.
Maps highlighting cities with Ebola cases align closely with areas known for high illegal immigrant populations. These regions, including New York City, San Francisco, and the Gulf Coast, are projected to experience significant population growth in the coming decades.
Denver, another focal point, houses the New World Order’s designated airport. Evidence of this lies in the extensive subterranean city and infrastructure constructed beneath the airport, designed to support the impending rise of the New World Order.
Immigration reform is closely tied to the New World Order agenda. Critics claim the CDC altered Ebola screening procedures to obscure the heightened risk of immigrants from specific regions carrying Ebola and other illnesses. This strategy allegedly serves two purposes: increasing Ebola cases to bolster the CDC’s importance and preventing negative associations between nationality and disease spread, enabling individuals to enter the country discreetly and be relocated to designated “New World Order mega-regions.”
The concerns extend beyond Ebola. Conspiracy theorists argue that illegal immigrants are entering the U.S. with diseases like tuberculosis, dengue fever, malaria, measles, and hepatitis. They allege the CDC is ignoring this influx across the southern border, aiming to introduce numerous diseases into the country, destabilizing the economy and healthcare system to accelerate the New World Order’s emergence.
