About

“A lie told often enough becomes the truth”—a quote from none other than Vladimir Lenin, the founder of the Soviet Union. He was a master at using propaganda to his advantage. He understood that control over information was control over minds. By saturating the public with repeated messages, Lenin built an entire system designed not just to rule, but to shape reality itself. The truth became whatever the state needed it to be. Dissenting voices were silenced, not always with bullets, but with slogans and censorship.

For so long, our government has lied, gaslighted, and bullied us into believing that vaccines are always for the greater good. We’ve been told, over and over, that vaccines save lives, that they’re unquestionable, and that anyone who dares to be skeptical is not just wrong, but dangerous—a threat to society.

But when did asking questions become a crime? When did critical thinking turn into conspiracy? Somewhere along the way, healthy skepticism got lumped in with ignorance, and open debate was replaced with blind obedience. This isn’t about being anti-anything—it’s about having the right to make informed choices without fear, shame, or being silenced.

My goal is to encourage you to think critically, ask questions, and not take everything at face value—especially when it comes from those in positions of authority. Blind trust has never led to progress. Curiosity and open dialogue have.