30,000 Year Old Virus to Be Resurrected Played Out in The X-Files?By Heather Callaghan Amanda Froelichs report perfectly summarizes the news: Scientists anticipate reanimating a 30,000-year-old virus to learn more about it and discover if it is harmful to animals or humans. Mollivirus sibericum, which translates to soft Siberian virus, has been dubbed Franken virus by many who are in opposition of the quest to bring it back to life. In contrast to other viruses, the soft Siberian bug is a monster. Not only does it have 523 genetic proteins and measures 0.6 microns, it can also be seen using light microscopy. As BBC Newsreports, the Mollivirus sibericum virus is the fourth prehistoric virus to have beendiscovered since 2003, and experts warn climate change and thawing ice could resurrect similar and perhaps even more dangerous pathogens. is the fourth prehistoric virus to have been discovered since 2003 Coincidentally, the plot to this discovery was played out almost to a tee in a popular TV show, ten full years before the first prehistoric virus discovery. People who were fully engaged withThe X-Files TV series in the 1990s no doubt ate up every weekly episode to see what would happen next. The addictive nature of the show was also fueled by the frustrating and slow-building romantic tension of the series main protagonists Mulder and Scully of a classified FBI unit. They were played out by David Duchovney and Gillian Anderson respectively. Maybe die-hard fans can recount every story line, but chances are that newbies watching it on Netflix streaming can better see the startling, prophetic nature of the program. Episode 7, season 1 of The X-Files called Ice aired on November 5, 1993. As much as I dont like to reference Wikipedia, it does provide a great, succinct descriptionwith deeper details here: When an Arctic research team mysteriously kill each other and themselves only days after drilling deeper into the ice than ever before, Mulder and Scully accompany a team of doctors and scientists to investigate. They discover an organism which infects living creatures and amplifies the hosts feeling of anger and paranoia, and the new team starts to deteriorate as they wonder who among them are killers. Guest starring Xander Berkeley and Felicity Huffman. The intense emotions and tension keep the viewer glued but the central points of the show involve exposure to a deadly mass outbreak, quarantines, authority and making decisions on who should stay or who should leave the frozen tundra. The make-shift treatment forced on some of the characters can either kill the victim or save them but not without some stomach-churning brutality. Here are some peeks at Ice. Commercial trailer for the episode that aired in the early 1990s: 30-second episode breakdown that explains the inspiration for the show came from the movie The Thing, with similar concepts: X-Files creator Chris Carter talks aboutpushing the limits of good taste and creep-factor and how great is would be if we could keep it in. He probably doesnt have that worry on todays television. He explains that he wanted to expand the subjects beyond UFOs. Fascination with The X-Files never really ebbed in fact, the main protagonists Mulder and Scully will reunite on TVs everywhere this coming January in a new continuation of the original series. Maybe you have been frustrated by trying to share information with friends only to be dismissed because of conspiracy fiction entertainment like The X-Files. Then again, maybe it can serve up some helpful analogies. Predictive programming is a term rightly credited to researcher Alan Watt of Cutting Through the Matrix. He is quoted by those in the psychology field attempting to debunk the concept of predictive programming as saying: Predictive programming is a subtle form of psychological conditioning provided by the media to acquaint the public with planned societal changes to be implemented by our leaders. If and when these changes are put through, the public will already be familiarized with them and will accept them as natural progressions, thus lessening possible public resistance and commotion. Watt expounds on the concept of predictive programming with his research on government culture creation departments that play a role in shaping story lines, research into the futurism clubswhose members projected chosen story lines to shape the future and more. One common example of predictive programming actually comes from a short-lived X-Files spin-off series called The Lone Gunman. The pilot episode that aired in March 2001 featured previous X-Files characters unraveling a secret government plot to fly an airliner into the Twin Towers. The protagonists board the plane to try and thwartthe hijacking. Scientific write-ups serve to influence the public to get used to pre-planned changes (like extreme measures taken during deadly outbreaks) just as much as television. As much as I love and appreciate scientific and medical research especially the more empowering discoveries reading dozens of studies every day produces a striking theme among the reports that humans are the real problem; if only they were gone, Earth would be a really great place.But great for whom? Once again, I have to implore people to recognize this contradiction how can the same entities that are often paid to promote depopulation strategies be truly striving to support a long happy life for you? Science reports can catchthe intellectuals who eschew television and want to stimulate their minds but they are only getting little crumbs here and there. Furthermore, hipster skeptics are getting recruited to keep science sexy while unfortunately repeating slogans from industry-funded research. And the ghost of Edward Bernays is smiling. Both the write ups and TV shows like The X-Files stir up a sense of unease at the thought of an oops! moment by a bumbling guy in a lab coat who accidentally releases the next extinction event that was safely in a glass tube moments before. (A similar concept is found in Stephen Kings The Stand, coming soon as aremade and updated full feature filmand series. It is also found in real-life scenarios involving Smallpox and Anthrax vials overlooked at CDC centers.) In both cases, people can consciously tell themselves everything will be all right this is fiction or the experts and authorities will handle it but deep down the same feeling is aroused: Im helpless; I hope something will come along to save me. Heather Callaghan is a natural health blogger and food freedom activist. You can see her work atNaturalBlaze.com and selfnewsPost.com. Like at Facebook. Recent posts byHeather Callaghan There can only be one reason to do this: to weaponize it. Eugenics tuned, to eradicate undesirable sub-humans? 