Damar Hamlin and the Eugenics Crime of All Time

Big Pharma, the NFL, and the Hillary Clinton School of Scandal Management

If I asked, “Do you know about the Hillary Clinton scandal?” your response would likely be “Which one? Benghazi? Haiti? Whitewater? Mena? Arkancides? Seth Rich? The family foundation? Private email server? Epstein Island trips? Podesta and Pizzagate? Frazzledrip?”

Despite Q-drops and Trumpian promises to the contrary, however, Hillary remains very much not locked up, much less in Gitmo.

One of Hillary’s go-to crisis/scandal management techniques is to deflect attention by leaking news about a different scandal. This alternate scandal can be real or fake. The key is that it comes complete with a straw man version, which can be “debunked” convincingly enough so that normies believe the debunking and conspiracy realists spend their time pointing out that the straw man version is not what they said in the first place. Most importantly, the straw man version of the alternate scandal has the effect of memory-holing the first scandal.

One Hillary-specific example I’ll cite is the Hillary Clinton email scandal. Hillary needed to deflect attention from the content of her emails, which was filled with pedophile code words. The emails in questions were the ones that were leaked almost certainly by Seth Rich and that Hillary had not turned over because she claimed they were about mundane personal things, like yoga class. This formed the basis for the “Pizzagate” conspiracy theory. The organic version of “Pizzagate” did involve Comet Ping Pong and its owner James Alefantis. Comet Ping Pong is a pizza joint in Washington, D.C., that billed itself as family-friendly but put out some very questionable images on social media (I won’t link to them, but they’re out there). The straw man version of Pizzagate not only focused exclusively on Comet Ping Pong but specifically on its basement, the supposed location for all of the child abuse. This straw man version was debunked by the simple claim that Comet Ping Pong has no basement.

What does “Pizzagate” have to do with Damar Hamlin? When Damar’s heart stopped after a routine play on Monday Night Football, the NFL and all of its “Corporate Partners” had a big problem on their hands. While Hamlin was lying unconscious on the field, ESPN tried to cram in a full game’s worth of commercials. Fans stayed tuned to see if he was going to be okay—or not—and if the game was going to resume—or not. The station’s broadcasters and studio talking heads chose their words carefully. It was obvious they intended to stay far, far away from the dreaded utterance, “vaccine.”

They also avoided speculating on whether this was a heart issue. Instead, we heard the words “scary hit” more than once. It was as if the announcers wanted to give credence to the online sock-puppets commenters who were immediately making the argument that a player who makes a hit, then stands up, takes a few steps, and then collapses has suffered a spinal cord injury.

But when Joe Buck reported that Hamlin had been getting CPR on the field for “close to ten minutes,” it became impossible to deny the cardiac nature of the incident. The Big Pharma Shills medical experts were already putting together an explanation as to how exactly a 24-year-old who plays safety—the most demanding position (from a cardio perspective) in football—could have a heart attack on a routine play only a few minutes into the game. These shills experts surely knew that, were we in the pre-Covid vaxx era, Damar Hamlin would’ve been considered among the least likely people in the entire stadium to suffer a heart attack at that moment.

In this video, Brian Sutterer MD makes two definitive claims—one, that Hamlin’s cardiac arrest was caused by commotio cordis and, two, that Hamlin’s heart attack was “not caused by any vaccine.” The video strangely appeared almost immediately after Hamlin’s collapse. Equally strange, by the time I saw it less than 12 hours after the incident, it had already amassed more than 8 million views. The algos were pushing this video hard. Admittedly, Sutterer makes a convincing-sounding presentation. But any thinking person soon realizes it’s complete nonsense.

I mean, consider that, in any other context, making an insta-diagnosis of an injury that had never before happened to an NFL player would be seen as irresponsible. Yet because Sutterer’s diagnosis explicitly ruled out Big Pharma—aka the mRNA Manufacturers—as the culprit, he was given the “It’s SCIENCE” treatment by the kowtowing TV talking heads.

Never mind that commotio cordis happens almost exclusively to adolescent baseball and hockey players.

Never mind that football players wear chest protection built into their “military-grade” hard plastic and microfiber shoulder pads, which are designed to disperse the impact over a wide area.

Never mind that Damar’s uncle said his nephew had to be resuscitated twice—a fact that makes the commotio cordis hypothesis even less likely.

And never mind the irony of Sutterer’s completely different reaction to the Christian Eriksen collapse eighteen months earlier, where the good doctor insisted that any number of factors can bring on cardiac arrest—and that we shouldn’t speculate on the cause of Eriksen’s stopped heart.

Back to Hamlin. I thought the commotio cordis propaganda onslaught was fairly effective. I also thought it was what the NFL and Big Pharma Media would stick with. But I was wrong. The NFL needed more than just to absolve Pfizer of responsibility. They needed—they NEEDED—Damar Hamlin to live and to be okay. After a few anxious days, green shoots of good news started to appear. Four days after the incident, on January 6th, it was reported that he was breathing on his own, had no signs of brain damage, and had even FaceTimed with teammates.

In the weeks since, Damar has tweeted, has been released from hospital, and reportedly attended a Bills practice on January 14th. There were rumors that he would be at the Bills game on the 15th and though that failed to happen he made a triumphant masked appearance at the Bills playoff game rematch with the Cincinnati Bengals on the 22nd. Oh, and don’t forget the “thank you” video released right before “Championship Sunday” (January 29th). What a fortunate turn of events for everyone, especially the billionaire owners of the NFL!

But . . . there are some serious problems with the official story.

I’ll start with the fact that there was never any positive reaction by all the players, coaches, etc. who were standing around the field and would’ve been expected to cheer had their teammate been successfully resuscitated. Instead, we saw only high-level distress among them, and it never disappeared.

Also, it hasn’t been made crystal clear that Damar is really still alive. Instead, there has been nonstop debate about: whether he is alive or dead, whether his visit to the stadium was really him or not, and whether the “Damar Hamlin” video thanking everyone was really him or was a deep fake CGI creation.

All those guesses, however, are not the focus of this piece. Instead, I want to talk about what I know. I know there’s been a carefully constructed account designed to manipulate both normies and conspiracy realists into focusing on the “alive or dead” question rather than focusing on what caused Damar Hamlin’s cardiac arrest in the first place. After all, if the goal has been simply to convince everyone that Damar is alive and well, it’s hard to believe we would get tweets like this, which include the image below with the word “Clone” above it:

In that tweet, not only does “Damar Hamlin” purposely hide his face, but our attention is deliberately drawn to the most extreme and unlikely theory posited by those questioning the narrative—namely, that he has been cloned. Yes, the world is awash in genetic modification, and, yes, there’s even evidence of human cloning going on. But no serious person would claim that the technology is at a place where they can pump out a living, breathing clone of an adult in a matter of days—or even ever. The way I see it, the NFL’s billionaire owners and the advertisers realize that the straw man theory that “Damar Hamlin is dead and has been replaced by a clone” can be easily debunked and handily used to discredit everyone who questions the official narrative.

If Damar Hamlin is ALIVE, the biggest question and topic of investigation should be: “What caused a 24-year-old professional athlete to have a heart attack on the field— and does that cause have anything to do with all of the other similar incidents that have happened in the past two years?”

And if Damar Hamlin is DEAD, the biggest question and topic of investigation should be: “What caused a 24-year-old professional athlete to have a heart attack and die on the field—and does it have anything to do with all of the other similar incidents that have happened in the past two years?”

Just like “Pizzagate,” the MSM will declare any questioning of Damar Hamlin’s current well-being to be “debunked” nonsense and will label anyone doing that questioning “deranged” and possibly “dangerous.” However, one good thing that will emerge from this Monday Night Football incident is that more and more people will start questioning not just what happened to Damar Hamlin but what happened to their own family members and friends and neighbors and colleagues who have collapsed and/or died suddenly since Operation Warp Speed in the US (and its equivalent in other countries). The nonstop pushing of the toxic clot shot is the biggest scandal of our lifetime—and possibly the biggest eugenics crime ever. We must continue to ask questions and demand justice. Justice for Damar. Justice for all of us.