The CDC Had Planned To Create Covid Quarantine Camps

The plan was to enforce this with a vaccine passport. It broke. Once the news leaked that the shot didn’t stop infection or transmission, the planners lost public support and the scheme collapsed

No matter how bad you think COVID-19 policies were, they were intended to be worse. Consider the vaccine passports alone.

Six cities were locked down to include only the vaccinated in public indoor places. They were New York City, Boston, Chicago, New Orleans, Washington, D.C., and Seattle.

It was undoubtedly planned to be permanent and nationwide if not worldwide. Instead, the scheme had to be dialed back.

Features of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention edicts did incredible damage.

It imposed the rent moratorium.

It decreed the ridiculous “six feet of distance” and mask mandates.

It forced Plexiglas as the interface for commercial transactions.

It implied that mail-in balloting must be the norm, which probably flipped the election.

It delayed the reopening as long as possible. It was sadistic.

Even with all that, worse was planned. On July 26, 2020, with the George Floyd riots having finally settled down, the CDC issued a plan for establishing nationwide quarantine camps.

People were to be isolated, given only food and some cleaning supplies. They would be banned from participating in any religious services.

The plan included contingencies for preventing suicide. There were no provisions made for any legal appeals or even the right to legal counsel.

The plan’s authors were unnamed but included 26 footnotes. It was completely official. The document was only removed on about March 26, 2023.

During the entire intervening time, the plan survived on the CDC’s public site with little to no public notice or controversy.

It was called “Interim Operational Considerations for Implementing the Shielding Approach to Prevent COVID-19 Infections in Humanitarian Settings.”

“This document presents considerations from the perspective of the U.S. Centers for Disease Control & Prevention (CDC) for implementing the shielding approach in humanitarian settings as outlined in guidance documents focused on camps, displaced populations and low-resource settings. …

This approach has never been documented and has raised questions and concerns among humanitarian partners who support response activities in these settings.

The purpose of this document is to highlight potential implementation challenges of the shielding approach from CDC’s perspective and guide thinking around implementation in the absence of empirical data.

Considerations are based on current evidence known about the transmission and severity of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) and may need to be revised as more information becomes available.”

By the absence of empirical data, the meaning is: that nothing like this has ever been tried. The point of the document was to map out how it could be possible and alert authorities to possible pitfalls to be avoided.

The meaning of “shielding” is:

“To reduce the number of severe COVID-19 cases by limiting contact between individuals at higher risk of developing severe disease (‘high-risk’) and the general population (‘low-risk’).

High-risk individuals would be temporarily relocated to safe or ‘green zones’ established at the household, neighborhood, camp/sector or community level depending on the context and setting. … They would have minimal contact with family members and other low-risk residents.”

In other words, this is what used to be concentration camps.

Who are these people who would be rounded up? They are “older adults and people of any age who have serious underlying medical conditions.” Who determines this? Public health authorities. The purpose?

The CDC explains:

“physically separating high-risk individuals from the general population” allows authorities “to prioritize the use of the limited available resources.”

This sounds a lot like condemning people to death in the name of protecting them.

The model establishes three levels. First is the household level. Here high-risk people are “physically isolated from other household members.”

That alone is objectionable. Elders need people to take care of them. They need love and to be surrounded by family. The CDC should never imagine that it would intervene in households to force old people into separate places.

The model jumps from households to the “neighborhood level.” Here we have the same approach: forced separation of those deemed vulnerable.

From there, the model jumps again to the “camp/sector level.” Here it is different:

“A group of shelters such as schools, community buildings within a camp/sector (max 50 high-risk individuals per single green zone) where high-risk individuals are physically isolated together.

One entry point is used for exchange of food, supplies, etc. A meeting area is used for residents and visitors to interact while practicing physical distancing (2 meters). No movement into or outside the green zone.”

Yes, you read that correctly. The CDC is here proposing concentration camps for the sick or anyone they deem to be in danger of medically significant consequences of infection.

Further:

“to minimize external contact, each green zone should include able-bodied high-risk individuals capable of caring for residents who have disabilities or are less mobile.

Otherwise, designate low-risk individuals for these tasks, preferably who have recovered from confirmed COVID-19 and are assumed to be immune.”

The plan says in passing, contradicting thousands of years of experience, “Currently, we do not know if prior infection confers immunity.”

Therefore the only solution is to minimize all exposure throughout the whole population. Getting sick is criminalized.

These camps require a “dedicated staff” to:

“Monitor each green zone. Monitoring includes both adherence to protocols and potential adverse effects or outcomes due to isolation and stigma.

It may be necessary to assign someone within the green zone, if feasible, to minimize movement in/out of green zones.”

The people housed in these camps need to have good explanations of why they are denied even basic religious freedom.

The report explains:

“Proactive planning ahead of time, including strong community engagement and risk communication is needed to better understand the issues and concerns of restricting individuals from participating in communal practices because they are being shielded.

Failure to do so could lead to both interpersonal and communal violence.”

Further, there must be some mechanisms to prohibit suicide: Additional stress and worry are common during any epidemic and may be more pronounced with COVID-19 due to the novelty of the disease and increased fear of infection, increased childcare responsibilities due to school closures and loss of livelihoods.

Thus, in addition to the risk of stigmatization and feeling of isolation, this shielding approach may have an important psychological impact and may lead to significant emotional distress, exacerbate existing mental illness or contribute to anxiety, depression, helplessness, grief, substance abuse or thoughts of suicide among those who are separated or have been left behind.

Shielded individuals with concurrent severe mental health conditions should not be left alone. There must be a caregiver allocated to them to prevent further protection risks such as neglect and abuse.

The biggest risk, the document explains, is as follows:

“While the shielding approach is not meant to be coercive, it may appear forced or be misunderstood in humanitarian settings.”

It should go without saying but this “shielding” approach suggested here has nothing to do with focused protection of the Great Barrington Declaration.

Focused protection specifically says:

“Schools and universities should be open for in-person teaching. Extracurricular activities, such as sports, should be resumed.

Young low-risk adults should work normally, rather than from home.

“Restaurants and other businesses should open. Arts, music, sport and other cultural activities should resume.

People who are more at risk may participate if they wish, while society as a whole enjoys the protection conferred upon the vulnerable by those who have built up herd immunity.”

In four years of research, and encountering truly shocking documents and evidence of what happened in the COVID-19 years, this one certainly ranks up at the top of the list of totalitarian schemes for pathogenic control prior to vaccination.

It is quite simply mind-blowing that such a scheme could ever be contemplated. Who wrote it?

What kind of deep institutional pathology exists that enabled this to be contemplated?

See more here childrenshealthdefense

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Comments (17)

  • Avatar

    VOWG

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    Well, if Americans didn’t shoot those who would try and put them in a concentration camp because of a flu I would be very surprised.
    Imagine if “they” did manage to create a camp where everyone refused to take the fake vaccines and no one got sick. That would really have made them look the buffoons they turned out to be.

    Reply

  • Avatar

    S.C.

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    The plan had nothing to do with the covid. Ultimately, any dissenters or anyone who dared question the regime would have been sent to the camps and would’ve probably died there, “proving” the regime’s case they were “high risk” individuals. For the regime, it would have accomplished at least two goals. First, it would reduce population, and second, it would cull from society those who dare to think for themselves and speak out about it. Civilization as we know it was literally teetering on the brink.

    Reply

    • Avatar

      Lorraine

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      Remember the words of the late great Charlton Heston, “From my cold dead hands” while holding his rifle over his head. He said it for this very reason.
      Many Americans hold 2A dear and worth maintaining if only for the personal freedom to die with their boots on, if they so choose.

      Reply

      • Avatar

        Lorraine

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        …. And of course to protect themselves and their family from those who would do them harm or attempt to force them to act against their own best interest.

        Reply

  • Avatar

    Frank S.

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    I recall seeing similar guidelines posted on the WHO website. I’m sure their plans are merely suspended rather than cancelled.

    Reply

    • Avatar

      Lorraine

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      I don’t think they factored Trump into the equation.
      He won’t be having any of it. I’ll put my money on PDJT.

      Reply

      • Avatar

        Aaron

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        Two words “warp speed”
        and did not trump appoint the mental midget Fauci?
        anyone who took the jab can thank mr warp speed while blaming biden
        sure is convenient how things work in political theater, blame everyone else, take zero responsibility for their own actions that created the problem
        good cop/bad cop is an old game but both are still cops

        Reply

        • Avatar

          Howdy

          |

          The most important thing you miss Aaron, is that nobody is perfect. Mistakes happen so one can learn. Are you able to make decisions of a scale affecting the whole USA and be right every time? Surely you would have advisors. Would you trust their experience or not?

          What matters is whether the action was deliberately taken knowing what could result. Give the man some slack.
          Trump cannot be blamed for a pharma sector that views others as pure income regardless of death rate when he is not versed in the subject.

          Reply

          • Avatar

            Aaron

            |

            Was trump not in charge or not???
            if not who was, fauci perhaps?
            why the lack of accountability for trumps ‘mistakes?
            stop with the apologizing for ‘mistakes’ made by politicians
            there are no ‘mistakes’ in politics
            and again has trump said he is against digital currency???
            of course not
            CBDC’s are the control mechanism, all else is irrelevant once total control is obtained

          • Avatar

            Aaron

            |

            why not give biden a pass for his ‘mistakes’?
            guess plausible deniability only works for your choice of so called leaders

          • Avatar

            Howdy

            |

            It is well known Biden was a sock puppet. There is no comparison.

            My reply was based in logic, using past occurrence, human behaviour, and history.
            Your reply appears to be based on purely emotion. No point trying to debate such imbalanced thinking.

          • Avatar

            Howdy

            |

            Every individual reading this thread knows the actual answer that is truthfully applicable to you regarding the following, repeated question, so let’s finish this in one go, and no strawmen please:

            Are you able to make decisions of a scale affecting the whole USA and be right every time?

          • Avatar

            S.C.

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            Aaron, Biden signed vaccine mandates, called on corporations to help enforce his vaccine agenda, and wanted financial ruin for anyone who didn’t comply. Trump, on the other hand, said straight up that many people would and could opt to not take the vaccine. There is no comparison between the two.

  • Avatar

    Aaron

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    Still NO answers to my simple questions Howdy?
    just more of the same rhetoric shielding trump from accountability
    If you or I gave the order to inject toxins into the arms of hundreds of thousands because we listened to wrong advice
    would we be held responsible given the plausible deniability?
    and you are right about biden being a sock puppet, all politicians are

    Reply

    • Avatar

      Howdy

      |

      I have no questions to answer. However, I will respond to this one:
      “If you or I gave the order to inject toxins into the arms of hundreds of thousands because we listened to wrong advice
      would we be held responsible given the plausible deniability?”
      Plausible deniability has no place here. I’ve allready stated:
      “What matters is whether the action was deliberately taken knowing what could result.”
      You fail to address it.
      If one has no clue on a subject, they must guess. Whether that is worthy of blame is a matter for reflection, or a court, dependent on circumstances.

      You, like the rest of us, Trump included, are imperfect. It is in our nature to make mistakes. The crux, is whether we can own up to those mistakes and be truthfull to ourselves, and those we harm, so we do better next time. Everyone deserves that chance.

      We both know the true answer to the one question you won’t answer. If It’s ok for you, Aaron, It’s ok for the rest of us.

      With that, this thread is done for me.

      Reply

  • Avatar

    Aaron

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    Wow that is some thin defense, seems you are acting out emotionally Howdy
    I said nothing against you only bashed the puppet you throw support to

    you however chose to paint me as being emotional, not using knowledge or history

    logic says politicians always say what people want to hear, and people will follow the leader that works from either side BTW
    history says politicians always lie
    human behavior is sheep like, need to be told what to do by someone they perceive to have power crave a strong daddy figure to protect them

    Not everyone needs or wants to live the life of exploration and oppression that all governments provide at the price of true freedom but are swept along by the masses that think they need that daddy figure and are so indoctrinated to that idea any other opinion gets knee
    jerk reactions there is no opt out for us that reject a system that is working as intended.

    principles, morals and empathy are important, esp for ‘leaders’
    trump has none of those qualities history shows us that
    at least that show

    Reply

  • Avatar

    VOWG

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    Regarding President Trump….. How many people here believed the “science” behind the whu who flu fraud, how many? Apparently there were hundreds of millions world wide. Trump would have had to depend on people telling him the truth, they did not, and he had no basis for disputing them at the time.

    Reply

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