A conspiracy bombshell or dud?

Lately I've been upping links from sources about this fairly recent issue about the H1N1 vaccine which they say would be ready for distribution by July.

Coincidentally, when the news broke out that Austrian investigative journalist Jane Burgermeister filed charges with the FBI against the World Health Organization, the United Nations and other powerful government officials (see links on right column), all of humanity was mourning over Michael Jackson's death, thus leaving this utterly shocking piece of news in the backburner.


What can I say? The dudes of the New World Order club are at it again (?).

As for Ms. Burgermeister, I salute you for your courage. It's either you'll be commended as humanity's hero or just one of those delusional dissenters of the NWO concept obsessed with conspiracy theories.

But hey, there's nothing wrong with Pinkoy being worried, especially since what we are talking about here involves the lives of billions of earthlings conditioned to fear the spread of H1N1. I mean, who can argue with a deadly virus? It's better to be informed and concerned, than be ignorant and suffer the consequences later.

(Jeez, this is just like that Ken Follet novel...)

Which brings me to this one spooky thing that I recently discovered in one of my visits to alternative media sites.

There's this monument called Georgia Guidestones (also called America's Stonehenge) and inscribed on it are ten guidelines or principles for the so-called "age of reason." And number one in the 10 guidelines is this: "Maintain humanity under 500,000,000 in perpetual balance with nature."

Now the question is (if we really are to take this seriously), what will they do to the rest of us not in the exclusive 500 million? Creepy huh?

Am I scaring you now?
(But then again...)
Now, am I scaring you?

Nah...I'm just playing with your mind (or am I...?).