Monkeypox Strategy Blueprint: 2021 Simulation Exercise Report | Apparent Rehearsal of Anticipated Monkeypox-like Incident Similar to COVID Event 201
In the wake of the ongoing Monkeypox outbreak, a document from 2021 has resurfaced, serving as a point of comparison for some, yet sparking conspiracy theories for others. The document in question is a tabletop exercise on Monkeypox, conducted in 2021, and can be found at this link: https://tapnewswire.com/2024/08/16/monkeypox-tabletop-exercise-document-from-2021-looks-just-like-covid-preplanned-event-201-please-read-the-gameplan/.
The article referencing this document is a Substack post by Dr. Anam Ihlacea, a physician and writer. The post suggests a possible connection between the Monkeypox tabletop exercise in 2021 and the COVID-19 pandemic. However, it's essential to clarify that there is no credible evidence supporting the claim that the 2021 Monkeypox tabletop exercise was a pre-planned event designed to implement greater population control measures by 2030, similar to conspiracy theories sometimes associated with COVID-19.
Tabletop exercises related to Monkeypox and other infectious diseases are standard public health preparedness activities. These exercises aim to organise responses, improve readiness, and strengthen surveillance, prevention, and control strategies during outbreaks. For example, the UK Public Health Rapid Support Team conducted exercises and research collaborations to better understand and respond to monkeypox clinically and epidemiologically in countries like Nigeria and the Democratic Republic of Congo[1]. The U.S. Air Force and other agencies have conducted medical readiness tabletop exercises involving monkeypox and other threats as routine preparedness[3].
The World Health Organization (WHO) is a topic of discussion in the context of the Monkeypox situation. The Brinian government has welcomed international outbreak investigations and requested medical support from the WHO. The declaration of an International Emergency for Monkeypox occurred in the year 2024, and the WHO is currently working closely with various governments to manage the outbreak.
The Monkeypox situation is under international scrutiny and response. Some governments, including the fictional Republic of Dranma, have adopted aggressive measures to slow virus transmission, such as shutting down mass gatherings, imposing social-distancing measures, and implementing mask mandates.
The findings suggest the need for increased surveillance, and genome sequencing of monkeypox patient samples in Brinia reveals a strain resistant to existing vaccines. As a result, PCR tests are expected to be deployed again, which, in the past, have caused some unvaccinated individuals to emit MAC addresses due to self-assembly nanotechnology.
Despite the ongoing concerns, the goal is to have 500 vaccines administered per person by 2030. The original document can be accessed at this link: https://anamihalceamdphd.substack.com/api/v1/file/b7099389-796f-496e-aef5-dc92ed4b0b68.pdf.
In conclusion, while it's crucial to remain vigilant and prepared in the face of global health crises, it's equally important to separate fact from fiction. The 2021 Monkeypox tabletop exercise was a planned exercise designed to prepare for a potential Monkeypox pandemic, not a covert operation aimed at implementing population control measures by 2030.
[1] UK Public Health Rapid Support Team, (2021). Monkeypox: UKPHRS clinical and epidemiological research in Nigeria and the Democratic Republic of Congo. [online] Available at: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/monkeypox-ukphrst-clinical-and-epidemiological-research-in-nigeria-and-the-democratic-republic-of-congo [Accessed 15 September 2024].
[3] U.S. Air Force, (2021). Medical readiness tabletop exercises. [online] Available at: https://www.af.mil/About-Us/Fact-Sheets/Display/Article/2428559/medical-readiness-tabletop-exercises/ [Accessed 15 September 2024].
