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Dr. Reiner Fuellmich on War Room Pandemic Tuesday morning.
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nation. This is a result of the hearings we have conducted. We have interviewed over 110 scientists, economists, psychiatrists, psychologists, lawyers, epidemiologists from all walks of science. That’s why we believe this is not a real pandemic—rather this is a planned, staged pandemic, but it’s a PCR test pandemic.” Fuellmich says he believes the purpose of creating such a pandemic had little to do with money, but a lot to do with power and control.
“The corporations which they are using, the pharmaceutical and the tech corporations for which they are using—yes, they don’t to make money. But the people in back of this don't care about money. They care about control,” said Fuellmich.
He says their organization has connected with approximately 100 attorneys on an international scale and are all filing lawsuits in their individual countries. “None of our individual legal systems will be capable of dealing with this because many of them are corrupt,” said Fuellmich. “They installed the right people in the right places. So, what we will ultimately have to do is have an International Corona Accord similar to Nuremberg 2.0. A lot of people keep talking about this, but we’re not quite ready yet but we think that’s going to be really necessary. We think these are crimes against humanity that’s totally unheard of.” In summary, Fuellmich believes there will need to be an international tribunal similar to Nuremberg after World War II in which the charges will be Crimes Against Humanity.
The Crimes Against Humanity penalty is due to the skyrocketing suicide number due to the pandemic as well as businesses that went into bankruptcy, and individuals who delayed medical procedures due to their fear that hospitals were understaffed.
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Erastus "Deaf" Smith was perhaps one of the most unique figures to emerge from the early years of Texas Ken Bridges History. In spite of a nearly total hearing loss, “Deaf” Smith still served Texas with courage and distinction. While he may not have been able to hear, Texas listened closely to what he had to say.
Smith was born in Duchess County, New York, about 80 miles north of New York City. His parents, Chilaib and Mary Smith, were farmers. In 1799, they moved to Natchez in the Mississippi Territory in pursuit of the new lands available. the first American settlement in Texas west of the Colorado River.
In 1835, when Mexican Gen. Martin Perfecto de Cos briefly seized control of San Antonio, they blocked Smith, who had been away for some time, from seeing his family. At the age of 48, he joined the forces of Stephen F. Austin in an attempt to break the siege and served as a scout. Smith’s careful observation revealed that Cos did not have the resources to survive a long siege. Half-starved, Cos and his army surrendered in December. surrendering Gen. Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna to all remaining Mexican forces to leave Texas.
Smith returned to military service briefly in 1837 as a Ranger to deflect Mexican forces attempting to enter Texas at Laredo. Shortly afterward, Smith moved to Richmond, just west of modern -day Houston. His time here would not last long. In November, he contracted a sudden illness and died. He was only 50 years old.
The Telegraph and Texas Register newspaper in Houston revered his life upon the news of his death, “This singular individual was one whose name bears with it more respect than sounding titles. Major, Colonel, General, sink into insignificance before the simple name of “Deaf Smith.”” The Republic of Texas later put his image on the Texas $5 bill. In 1876, the state legislature named Deaf Smith County in the Panhandle in memory of the revered hero of the Texas Revolution.
According to reports, Smith lost nearly all of his hearing due to an unspecified illness he suffered as a child. In the years before vaccines and antibiotics, such tragedies were not unusual and any of a number of diseases curable with modern medicine could have been responsible. Nevertheless, his vision and keen sense of discernment remained intact, and Smith remained determined not to let this loss discourage him in any way. Smith stayed in San Antonio to help with the defense of the city while his wife and children fled to nearby Columbia. Mexican forces returned the next February. After Col. William Barret Travis wrote his now-famous appeal to Texans and the world for aid, he sent Smith with the letter to Gen. Sam Houston, commander of all Texas forces. Houston sent Smith back to the Alamo to learn of its fate, only to return with the news of its fall and the slaughter of its defenders.
Erastus "Deaf" Smith
He briefly visited Texas in 1817 before returning to Mississippi. In 1821, he returned to Texas and settled in San Antonio where he married a local widow. Together, they had four children. In 1825, he became one of the first settlers in the community of Gonzales, Houston promoted Smith to the rank of captain and continued to use him for reconnaissance while Texas forces pulled back toward San Jacinto. Smith captured a number of Mexican spies and messengers and as the battle at San Jacinto approached and cut down a wooden bridge with an ax to cut off a possible retreat by Mexican forces. After the battle in April, Smith was entrusted with delivering the orders of the
