Was I too hard on Trump(Rx)?

Blazing Reader,

In a post last week, I expressed how I felt Trump's deal with Pfizer "removes any glimmer of hope that he, deep down, has some good intentions for America."

A few subscribers disagreed with me. For example, a big supporter of my novels, Dr. Gary Magder, sent me an email, saying:

"I think you are mistaken regarding Trump and Pfizer.... He has them right where he wants them... Keep your enemies close."

Gary then linked to this Substack post by Karen Kingston (a journalist who has been exposing the COVID con for almost as long as I have). She lists several reasons why the TrumpRx deal is better not just for America but for the world — including getting drug manufacturing out of Communist China (where toxic medications are made even more toxic through shady manufacturing processes).

Kingston also believes that this deal with the mRNA devil will necessitate greater FDA oversight and proper trials. She also claims that any royalty payments going to Trump are "unfounded accusations." Rather, Kingston sees TrumpRx as part of a strategic, step-by-step plan to gain control of Big-Pharma — similar to how you don't attack the king in the first move of chess, but set up the board for coordinated attacks.

I hope she's right.

This goes back to the old argument that Trump is playing 5D chess and thinking ten moves ahead (possibly with the help of a QAnon time machine his grandfather built). His chumming around with Pfizer's CEO (who should be on trial for mass murder) may be an act. If it is, Trump's a great actor. 

John C.A. Manley

P.S. Discerning what is really happening on the theatre of geopolitics reminds me of the last time I was at Toronto Pearson Airport. While waiting for a plane to the Netherlands, I ended up talking to a young man who escaped war-torn Syria. I asked him what he thought of Bashar al-Assad. Was he really a bad guy? Or were Western countries making him look like Hitler reborn to excuse an invasion? I'll share his answer with you in my next post.

P.P.S. Until then, you can check out Karen Kingston's optimism on the TrumpRx deal.

John C. A. Manley is the author of Much Ado About Corona, All The Humans Are Sleeping and other works of philosophical fiction that are "so completely engaging that you find yourself alternately laughing, gasping, hanging on for dear life." Get free samples of his stories by becoming a Blazing Pine Cone email subscriber.