Citations:plandemic

English citations of plandemic

2020 April 12, Rachel M. Cohen, “How the Hunt for a Coronavirus Vaccine Could Go Horribly Wrong”, in The Daily Beast‎^[1]:
In recent weeks, they’ve been raising the alarm over expedited development. Larry Cook, one of the top anti-vaccine activists on Facebook, has called COVID-19 a “plandemic” that governments are using to “usher in mandatory testing, tracking, and vaccination.” #ResistThePlan, he’s urged his followers.

2020 April 12, Greg Keisch, “The View From Here: Looking for the ‘plan’ behind COVID”, in Kennebec Journal & Morning Sentinel‎^[2]:
My poker face must have slipped, because she said, “You can look it up. It’s called ‘plandemic’ because it was all planned – like 9/11.” […] The “plandemic” theory is not limited to this one person. It was probably behind a piece of graffiti I saw later that said something about a COVID patent from 2006.

2020 May 6, Roy Cimagala, “Chill it out, take it slow”, in BusinessWeek Mindanao‎^[3], volume 10, number 135, page 4:
But before all that, we cannot deny that there are things that still are up in the air as to their veracity. Like whether the virus is man-made or is something natural, whether it came from China or wherever, whether lockdown, ecq, gcq are the right thing to do, whether we have a real pandemic or a ‘plandemic,’ etc.

2020 May 8, David Von Drehle, “Why people believe in a ‘plandemic’”, in The Washington Post‎^[4]:
People believe in a “#Plandemic” because it fits into existing convictions. A lot of people already believe — not without reason — that pharmaceutical companies cash in on suffering. Many people have heard that government labs do research on biological weapons. All true. […] All of these mind-sets are potential vectors for the viral #plandemic.

2020, Khali Raymond, “PLANdemic”, in Shadow Work, →ISBN:
now
the PLANdemic of 2020
"coronavirus"
this has been both a blessing but
at the same time, it's been a curse

2022 August, Eunice Okyere, Mosese Salusalu, Ramneek Goundar, Kissinger Marfoh, quoting anonymous interview subject, “What do university students say about online learning and the COVID-19 pandemic in central Fiji? A qualitative study”, in PLoS One, volume 17, number 8, →DOI, page 8:
If you ask my friends about my view towards this plandemic or scamdemic, or for the coronavirus, they will tell you that I think that it’s all fake.

2020 April 20, Clifton Leaf, “What we know about COVID-19”, in Fortune‎^[5]:
There, under piles of Beanie Babies and other 1990s detritus, Gellin has found volumes of several of the federal government’s plans to fight a viral scourge. “We had a plandemic,” quips Gellin, a former deputy assistant secretary for Health and leader of HHS’s National Vaccine Program Office.

2006, Frank J. Cilluffo, “Biodefense and Pandemic Influenza”, in Hearing Before a Subcommittee of the Committee on Appropriations. Special Hearing: May 23, 2006—Washington, DC (United States Senate, One Hundred Ninth Congress, Second Session)‎^[6], Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office, pages 22–23:
At the end of the day, though, it all comes down to implementation and execution. Yet currently we are experiencing a “plandemic”—a proliferation of plans. Unless and until the focus shifts to competent execution, the nation’s preparedness posture will not be solidly grounded.

2006 July 11, Peter Curson, “Beware the pandemic of hysteria”, in The Sydney Morning Herald:
Does it justify the "plandemic" of plans that have consumed our society over the last year? Everyone now seems to have a pandemic plan - governments, businesses, schools, churches, universities. There are more pandemic plans in the world than there are human cases of bird flu.

[2007 November 6, Brandon Bond, “Back to the Basics”, in Disaster Recovery Journal‎^[7], volume 20, number 1, page 36:
I took a moment to ask how many had a personal preparedness plan and sufficient supplies for their home. I was a bit surprised when only a quarter of the audience raised their hand. I recently heard the term “plandemic” in reference to the many new plans […]]

2009 October, Rachel Lee, Australian Family Physician‎^[8], volume 38, number 10, page 757:
Kirsty Douglas at the 2009 General Practice and Primary Health Care Research conference aptly referred to all this activity as a "plandemic".

2010 April, “Lemmingaid: they say it's painless”, in JICS, volume 11, number 2, →DOI:
In hospital, ventilators were bought, stocks were piled and thousand of man-hours were spent sitting on committees and drafting doomsday plans. Result? No pandemic but a national plandemic.