Epidemic Intelligence
Service (EIS)
CDC
THE VACCINE MAFIA OR THE VACCINE CIA? How the vaccine propaganda is manipulated by Bryan J. Ellison
"Plotkin....three years i n t h e E p i d e m i c Intelligence Service of the Centers for Disease Control of the U.S. Public Health Service"---Plotkin
"AIDS and SARS are ways for epidemiologists (e.g., the CDC, WHO, etc.) to secure their jobs and continued funding for their agencies. No new emerging epidemics, maybe no CDC, no WHO, so we've got an infrastructure that REQUIRES the "discovery" of new, threatening epidemics. And the media pick a new one every year. This year, it's SARS. For the past couple of years, it's been West Nile Virus. Next year it'll be something else."---- Dr Dan Duffy DC
"The
Centers for Disease Control has had three major programs through which it can
make diseases appear infectious and make everyone step in line to agree. One is
that in the early 1950s they formed a special unit, an elite, semi-secret unit,
that is now almost fully secret, called the Epidemic Intelligence Service, or
EIS. New graduates of medical schools, or biological graduate schools, or
perhaps dental schools, or a few other things, public health departments, are
recruited upon graduation to take a several-week course, and then dispatched on
two-year active assignment, paid by the CDC, in various local and state health
departments to become the eyes and ears of the CDC—an invisible intelligence
network that watches for the tiniest clusters of disease, and, when the CDC
deems appropriate, turns them into national emergencies. We saw this kind of
cynical manipulation in the 1957 Asian flu epidemic. We saw it in the 1960s with
clusters of leukemia, which they tried to make appear infectious. We saw that
with the swine flu epidemic that never materialized, in 1976, and with the
Legionnaire's epidemic that same year. And we've seen it more recently with Lyme
disease, with Hantavirus pneumonia, and just one thing after another.
Even after those two years, every
member of the EIS becomes part of a permanent reserve officer corps for the CDC
that could be called up in case of national emergency or time of war, to serve
as officers of their respective ranks, with actual emergency powers. Today many
of these people, by sitting in foundations, major companies, the new media,
Surgeon General's office, and other key positions politically, act as silent
advocates for the CDC, echoing the CDC's viewpoint whenever it needs support. So
of course that's a very influential network, and I might add that as of about
one year ago, because of too many outside requests for the membership directory
of the EIS, the CDC has recently suppressed the availability of this directory.
They no longer want people knowing what the membership is."-----Bryan
Ellison Interview
“[T]here’s fame, fortune, and big budgets in sounding the ‘emerging infection’ alarm and warning of our terrible folly in being unprepared.”-------Michael Fumento, National Post, March 28, 2003
"[The CDC's]
disease-control mission was increasingly being regarded as obsolete, prompting
serious discussions about abolishing the CDC altogether.
The situation changed in 1949 when
the CDC brought on board Alexander Langmuir, an associate professor at the Johns
Hopkins University School of Hygiene and Public Health. Langmuir was the CDC's
first VIP, bringing with him both his expertise in epidemiology (the statistical
study of epidemics) and his high-level connections -- including his security
clearance as one of the few scientists privy to the Defense Department's
biological warfare program...
...Langmuir and talked public officials and Congress into giving the CDC
contingent powers to deal with potential emergencies... In July of 1951 he
assembled the first class of the Epidemic Intelligence Service (EIS), composed
of twenty-three young medical or public health graduates. After six weeks of
intensive epidemiological training, these EIS officers were assigned for two
years to hospitals or state and local health departments around the country.
Upon completing their field experience, EIS alumni were free to pursue any
career they desired, on the assumption that their loyalties would remain with
the CDC and that they would permanently act as its eyes and ears. The focus of
this elite unit was on activism rather than research and was expressed in its
symbol -- a shoe sole worn through with a hole. According to British
epidemiologist Gordon Stewart, a former CDC consultant, the EIS was nicknamed
the "medical CIA “----Duesberg's Inventing The
AIDS Virus (1996) (Source:
http://www.geocities.com/harpub/pol_all.htm