Read the Latest version of our Covid Chronology — 5.4.1
The Chronology has a new introduction and feature about October 2020.
Here is the beta version of the 2021 timeline.
Note from New York, Oct. 16, 2024 — Version 5.4.1 — Corrects one small error: the chronology begins with the DHS psychogenic illness document in 2006. If you want to save a lot of time, that’s the only thing you need to know. — efc
Note from New York, Aug. 5, 2024 — Version 5.4.0 — This edition finally corrects the spacing problem created when we converted the chronology from Word to Pages. Words would randomly stick together and the error would not be visible to spellcheck. And you could not just bang in another space — the whole phrase would need to be retyped. This must have happened 500 to 1,000 times.
If not for the impeccable patience of Alison Ogden, who took months to pick through the text line by line, we might still have this problem. Lord knows I was not going to be able to do it myself. It was quite enough to research, compile, write and edit the thing. I am so glad that’s over.
That said, there are still some little text errors that need to be cleaned up, and the whole document will benefit from a careful review. It will happen, though I’m not sure when. Links will go bad; I’ve quoted documents for that reason.
I have plans for what I want to do as addendum projects, mainly little sidebars. One is sussing out the unusual day of Oct. 6, 2020, where several different films and books were released simultaneously — and Trump getting “out of the hospital” because “he had covid” was on page one of The New York Times. I’m also building a file of UFO disclosures in 2020, some of which we captured but not all. Perhaps one day soon, I will bang those in — it would take me an afternoon to do them both. The research is basically done.
These disclosures, while credible, seemed intended to further destabilize people and add to the chaos and confusion — to the sense that there was no longer any such thing as your basic consensus reality. Despite this, I consider the film The Phenomenon by James Fox to be informative and entertaining, particularly with its coverage of the Ariel School incident that occurred on Sept. 16, 1994.
I would rate this as the among highest credibility UFO incidents in history, and many people learned about it in 2020.
When we were in the thick of it all, Spencer Stevens, a young reporter, poet and musician who contributed significantly to this chronology and to our coverage of the “covid” incident, used to joke that this all, as in the pandemic scenario, was going to end up with a false-flag alien invasion.
That’s what it felt like it was anyway.
