In private, Mark Zuckerberg admitted that mRNA covid jabs “basically modify people’s DNA and RNA” — but on Facebook, he censored doctors and scientists for sharing this truth

Damning new information has come to light showing a major disparity between what Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg was saying in private about Wuhan coronavirus (Covid-19) “vaccines” during the “pandemic” and what he and his company were doing publicly to censor users who attempted to tell the deadly truth about them.

Early on before Operation Warp Speed had even been launched and the jabs were still just being talked about by then-President Donald Trump as a soon-to-come “cure” for the Fauci Flu, Zuckerberg told Facebook executives in a private meeting that they needed to be cautious about mRNA injections because “we just don’t know the long-term side effects of basically modifying people’s DNA and RNA.”

You can watch a video clip, as retrieved by Project Veritas, of Zuckerberg uttering these words below:

#1 Mark Zuckerberg privately told Facebook execs to be cautious about mRNA vaccines because “we just don’t know the long-term side effects of basically modifying people’s DNA and RNA.”

He then censored scientists, doctors, and mRNA vaccine-injured individuals. pic.twitter.com/IEN8nyNSFX

— KanekoaTheGreat (@KanekoaTheGreat) July 6, 2023

As Zuckerberg was expressing these concerns internally, his Facebook social media platform was actively censoring and blocking doctors, scientists, and even mRNA jab-injured individuals from saying many of the same things that Zuckerberg was saying internally.

(Related: Back in May, we reported that Facebook censored a censorship report that names the company 31 times as an offender against free speech and the First Amendment.)

Zuckerberg approached Fauci to share “ideas of ways we could help you get your message out”

Not only is Zuckerberg a hypocrite on this matter, but he also played an active role in supporting the spread of Tony Fauci’s disinformation and lies about the jabs across his social media platform.

“I wanted to send a note of thanks for your leadership and everything you’re doing to make our country’s response to this outbreak as effective as possible,” Zuckerberg wrote in an email to Fauci dated March 15, 2020. “I also wanted to share a few ideas of ways we could help you get your message out, but I understand you’re incredibly busy, so don’t feel a need to reply unless these seem interesting.”

“This isn’t public yet, but we’re building a Coronavirus Information Hub that we’re going to put at the top of Facebook for everyone (200+ million Americans, 2.5 billion people worldwide.”

That Coronavirus Information Hub, we now know, played a big part in keeping a lid on the truth, which was not allowed to spread on Facebook due to Zuckerberg’s influence.

After it became obvious that many people were becoming seriously injured or dying from the Operation Warp Speed drug injections, Zuckerberg banned numerous vaccine injury support groups that had hundreds of thousands of members, claiming that their jab injuries constituted “malinformation.”

Zuckerberg also banned George Hu’s vaccine injury support group specifically after Hu, a software engineer who created Washington’s Covid Vaccine website, developed tinnitus after getting jabbed.

“Some people think this is misinformation, but this is the truth,” Hu said at the time. “It is actually happening.”

Zuckerberg further bragged to Joe Rogan that Facebook censored the Hunter Biden laptop story in the lead-up to the stolen 2020 election based on a request from the FBI.

“This is tantamount to rigging a U.S. presidential election that was determined by only 44,000 votes in three swing states,” noted KanekoaTheGreat in a tweet.

Zuckerberg also funneled $440 million into a phony non-profit group called CTCL that then handed the money over to government election officials to engage in election and voter fraud.

Many of the figureheads who publicly supported and pushed covid injections were worried about or opposed to them in private. Learn more at Deception.news.

Sources for this article include:

TheReaderApp.com

Newstarget.com