08/20/2026
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Whitney Webb has been working as a professional writer, researcher, and journalist since 2016. She has published articles on several websites and served as a staff writer and senior investigative reporter at Mint Press News from 2017 to 2020. She is a freelance editor at Unlimited Hangout and the author of the book One Nation Under Blackmail.
In her article published yesterday, Whitney Webb: “Solving Racism by Vaccination?”, Sascha Latypova addresses the issue of the COVID genocide strategy, which targets specific population groups.
… there are the infamous Tuskegee University experiments, devised by the US Public Health Service (now a division of HHS) and the CDC. The unwitting participants in the study, all of whom who were African American, were told that they were receiving free health-care services from the federal government, while actually they were being intentionally untreated for syphilis so government scientists could study the devastating progression of the disease. Deception was critical to the experiment, as the participants did not know they were part of an experiment at all and were also kept unaware of their true diagnosis. While Tuskegee may be the most well-known example of racist medical experimentation in the US, it’s far from the only one.
For example, during Manhattan Project, the undertaking that produced the atom bomb, the US government contracted dozens of physicians to inject unknowing hospital patients with up to 4.7 micrograms of radioactive plutonium, forty-one times normal lifetime exposure. The goal of this experiment was to pinpoint the dosage at which radioactive elements such as plutonium would cause illnesses like leukemia, and to measure the amount of radioactivity that lingers in the blood, tissues, bones, and urine. Between 1944 and 1994 the Atomic Energy Commission supported thousands of experimental projects sanctioning such radiation on human subjects, most of whom were African Americans.
Racism is the discrimination against certain groups of people. It requires an artificial division into social groups and treating them as a monolith that embodies the worst traits of radical individuals within that group. This image is projected onto the entire group. The groups can vary depending on current needs—classic groups based on skin color, religion, or ethnicity. The criteria for classification are not the most important factor; what matters is a definition that is as precise as possible, so that it is easy to determine who belongs to a particular group.
Yes, Islamophobia is also a form of racism. At least from my perspective. Who do you think is stoking fear of Islam? I probably don’t need to explain who stands to gain from sowing hatred against peoples who believe in Allah. There is a religion that preaches the superiority of its followers over nonbelievers.
However, it’s also a sign of racism to lump all followers of Moses together. Nothing is that simple. The claim that all Islamists are evil is just as false as condemning all Jews for the crimes of their radical leaders. You might ask: Why do they vote for these scoundrels, then? A valid question that we should also ask ourselves.
Author of the article: Marek Wojcik
Email: worldscam3@gmail.com
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