Mosquitoes have always been pesky little critters, buzzing around our faces and piercing our exposed skin to extract blood. With every poke of their sharp proboscis, they leave behind a bothersome itch.
But nowadays, it seems mosquitoes have not only multiplied greatly in numbers, but doubled in size. And the itch seems to last for days instead of soon dissipating, coupled with a slight stinging sensation, like that of a yellow jacket’s. What’s going on? Are these the same mosquitoes some of us remember from just a few decades earlier? Or have they all been mutated?!
In 2009, The Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation announced they would be awarding $100,000 each to researchers in 22 countries in order to develop mosquitoes that would act as “flying syringes.”
But this was far from a new idea…
Way back in the 1950s, there was something called “Operation Big Buzz.” It was a U.S. Army entomological warfare field test, and it was conducted in May through June of 1955 in Savannah, Georgia.
The operation consisted of dropping over 330,000 female Aedes aegypti mosquitoes from airplanes at 300 feet, using modified E14 cluster bombs. They were also released on the ground directly over residential areas.
Big Buzz had been preceded by “Operation Big Itch” in September of 1954. This involved air‑dropping E14s loaded with rat fleas (Xenopsylla cheopis) over Dugway Proving Ground in Utah. The procedure using mosquitoes was conducted again in 1956 in Avon Park, Florida, under the name “Operation Drop Kick.” And in 1959, there was “Operation Bellweather,” which consisted of over 50 field tests dropping mosquitoes over Georgia, Maryland, Utah, Arizona, and Florida.
Operation Bellweather was coordinated with the Rockefeller Institute in New York, where the facility that actually bred the mosquitoes was located.
The stated mission of all of these “tests” was to determine the effectiveness of various insects, including the mosquito, the flea, and the common housefly, as carriers of disease and agents of psychological warfare. Their potential to carry pathogens was of great interest.
The project was under the control of Dr. John W. Gittinger, a psychologist with extensive experience in behavioral science and a pivotal figure in the MKUltra project.
He claimed that by examining the behaviors of insects in controlled environments, they’d be able to understand how to manipulate these creatures “to serve military objectives.”
But it turns out that the goal of these experiments went far beyond serving mere “military objectives.”
According to declassified documents from the CIA, Gittinger and his team focused specifically on how these insects could be WEAPONIZED, tapping into the era’s ANXIETY surrounding biological threats. The experiments were designed to explore the possibility of utilizing insects not only to SPREAD DISEASES but also to INSTILL FEAR and disrupt societal norms.
Well, they’ve certainly accomplished their mission of spreading FEAR of those diseases!
It is now claimed that mosquitoes kill more than 1 million people and infect up to 700 million each year. The list of deadly insect-borne diseases grows each year, and now includes Dengue, Zika, Yellow Fever, Chikungunya, and West Nile.
In order to combat these horrific diseases, the World Mosquito Program has a solution: It produces 30 million mosquitoes per week in its Wolbachia mosquito breeding center in Medellin, Colombia. They have a secondary Wolbachia biofactory facility operating in Curitiba, Brazil as well.
The world’s largest mosquito biofactory of 13,000 square feet is located in Campinas, Sao Paulo, Brazil. A joint venture between the World Mosquito Program, Fiocruz (Instituto Rene Rachou), and the Institute of Molecular Biology of Parana, it is officially known as Wolbito do Brasil. It, too, breeds mosquitoes infected with the Wolbachia bacterium.
So why are they breeding these mosquitoes, you may ask? The logic goes something like this: In order to make the mosquitoes go away, they need to create MORE mosquitoes. And how does that work, exactly?
It seems that the Wolbachia strain of bacterium inserted into the mosquito’s cells “keeps its immune system in a heightened state.” This “primed immune system” is more effective at “detecting and destroying viruses, reducing the amount of virus that can develop in the mosquito’s body.”
It’s also said that Wolbachia “can interfere with the virus’s replication machinery,” blocking the virus’s access to the mosquito’s RNA interference (RNAi) pathways or disrupt the virus’s ability to enter host cells.”What a load of hooey! Does this sound the least bit plausible?!
It’s also claimed that these strains have reproductive effects, “which reduces the number of wild mosquitoes over time when Wolbachia-infected males mate with uninfected females.”
Really? So why has the number of mosquitoes now flying around seemed to have QUADRUPLED?
First of all, there’s no valid way of proving that any of these diseases even exist, other than the standard RT-PCR test (and we all know how “accurate” that one is).
The only thing really taken into account are the symptoms (sudden high fever, severe headache, retro-orbital pain, muscle/joint pain, rash), but these could certainly be from ANY cause, including food poisoning, questionable drinking water, etc.
The only other qualifications for the existence of the disease are quite feeble at best:
1) If there’s been “recent travel or residence in dengue-endemic areas” and
2) If there’s a lack of vaccination history for dengue, yellow fever, or Japanese encephalitis.
Funny thing, too – the World Mosquito Program claims that it’s children and women that are affected the most, experiencing the most severe consequences… DON’T THE MEN GO OUTSIDE?!?
It just so happens that the places where these diseases supposedly exist are in populations that have been HEAVILY VACCINATED. For this, you can thank the Gates Foundation for pledging $1.6 billion to Gavi in June of 2025 “to boost global child vaccination” in low-income countries!
And let’s not forget to also thank Gavi (Global Alliance for Vaccines and Immunization) for having vaccinated more than 1.1 billion children across 78 countries since its launch in 2000!
And the mosquito-dropping program has apparently been going in full swing as well, with mosquitoes being released over the Cayman Islands, Brazil, Panama and India, just to name a few countries.
In 2022, The Environmental Protection Agency cleared the release of 2.4 billion genetically-modified mosquitoes in California and Florida. The mosquitoes were created by biotech firm Oxitec, with Gates once again bankrolling it.There was a public backlash of outrage in Florida against the mosquitoes being dropped, but it made no difference, and the plans continued.
And just this month, it was announced by Google’s Debug Program that the West Nile virus was detected in Riverside County, California, during routine mosquito surveillance on May 29. Pending [certain] approval, 32 million mosquitoes will be released in California as well as Florida.
Of course, “Climate Change” gets the usual blame for all these darn mosquito infections. It’s explained that the increased severity and regularity of climate and weather patterns are providing favorable conditions for mosquitoes to breed. This is helping to spread their “viruses.”
But what’s also interesting to note is that at the EXACT SAME TIME that Operation Big Buzz was happening in May/June of 1955, something extraordinary occurred in Kansas:
“The tornado with the highest number of fatalities (80) took place on May 25, 1955 in Sumner County, Kansas.” This wasn’t too long after “Project Cirrus,” which was the deliberate steering and stalling of a hurricane tracking off Florida and Georgia on October 13, 1947. It utilized dry ice in its cloud seeding/weather modification operation, and was a collaboration between the U.S. Navy, U.S. Air Force, General Electric, and the Office of Naval Research.
COINCIDENCE? Or a correlated event?!?
In summary, it is highly likely that the original Operation Big Buzz was testing out their idea to have “genetically contaminated” mosquitoes infect people just as a “flying syringe” would, and that this Wolbachia bacterium was actually 100% lab-created.
But the good news is that being bitten by one of these pesky mosquitoes is not anywhere near as detrimental or toxic as an actual vaccine would be. And the remedy for being bitten is actually very simple: Apply an ice cube to the bite for a good 15 minutes or so, and then apply tea tree oil. It should serve to neutralize and completely knock out the itching.
Thank you for reading!And now, if you haven’t already done so, please check out my book, “THE ENIGMA OF VITAMIN B12: NATURE’S ONLY MISTAKE?” to learn the complete sordid history and diabolical marketing of all synthetic supplements, which many have praised as fascinating and fun to read!
LINK TO BOOK ON AMAZON
LINK TO BOOK ON AMAZON

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