"The CARES Act, like I said, [was about] behavior modification. It was never intended to save anybody...In fact, the CARES Act was written in 2018...It was finalized in 2019." Electrical engineer and independent investigator John Beaudoin, Sr. () describes for Debi Evans of UK Column () how the CARES Act— a $2.2 trillion economic stimulus bill passed by the 116th U.S. Congress and signed into law by President Donald Trump on March 27, 2020—was all about "behavior modification" and "never intended to save anybody." In fact, Beaudoin notes that the bill was written in 2018, and then finalized in 2019. Partial transcription of clip: "The CARES Act, like I said, is a behavior modification. It was never intended to save anybody. Nothing in there has anything to save anybody or to give money to the states so that the states could save anybody. Everything in there is a modification of behavior of hospital administrators to kill people for money, to use ventilators, to prescribe remdesivir, to make sure that ivermectin and hydroxychloroquine are not used."The CARES Act, like I said, [was about] behavior modification. It was never intended to save anybody...In fact, the CARES Act was written in 2018...It was finalized in 2019."
— Sense Receptor (@SenseReceptor) August 6, 2024
Electrical engineer and independent investigator John Beaudoin, Sr. (@JohnBeaudoinSr) describes for… pic.twitter.com/OJCoQM41j0
"So, yeah, the laws that [were] put in place were never intended to save anybody. In fact, the CARES Act was written in 2018. Twenty-eighteen. They changed a few variables. It was finalized in 2019. And when COVID hit, they changed a few variables in March of 2020. So the intent was never to save a lot of people."
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