Watched this last night.
He has some decent content. Though, he obviously has his own - and/or perhaps that of a larger conspiratorial culture’s - cognitive biases at play. Personally, I don’t resonate with him, as there’s an air of cocky ego about him since he started gaining more popularity. Nonetheless, there are still valid points to consider in his presentations.
I found his arguments in this to be a bit weak, however. I mean, for the ‘predictive programming’ part, basically all he referenced was references to contagions in movies and a conference last year focused on preparing for such. Both valid points, but hardly a broad and deep enough body of evidence to provide firm evidence for any conclusive theory.
As for all the organizations and stuff with Gates... well, it’s also possible that the whole thing is not “evil,” there’s actually some merit to the the science behind this stuff, and have been some actual benefits to vaccines that have improved health. Of course, there may all be merit to all the depopulations agendas, etc. Yet, it’s also quite possible that Gates isn’t the evil genius conspiracy nuts make him out to be, and that he is well-informed when he foresees the potential of some superbug that actually will pose a significant threat to mankind - whether that be the consequence of biological warfare in which he has no part, or natural course of events.
There’s always far more depth to truth than any one person paints in a 15 minute video.
Granted, it’s great to see alternative perspectives and questions raised, and surely there’s more to it than the mainstream story...
RE: Jordan Sather on Kung Flu