“ARTHUR MERVIN; OR, MEMOIRS OF THE YEAR 1793” by Charles Brockden Brown

(Facsimile of original publication of the original 1st publication of this book in 1799)

This book is an account of the Plandemic conspiracy sweeping American cities from 1793-1803, the author relates in his NewsPaper how in his city, Philadelphia, 5 out of the 10 last years were filled with mandatory shutdowns of the city, putting over 60,000 workers to a stand still for months at a time. He hints at the scam being used by those who cause the panic, to place their bets in stock market before hand, milking this for 10 years straight, and also used to buy real estate on the low. It’s incredibly prophetic.You can find his newsarticle he wrote in 1803 here, we published it.

This book bares record to all the exact same social dynamics, & politicalization & division EVERTHING, exactly as was the covid plandemic, but this is the Yellow Fever Plandemic, which is another beautiful parallel to today. For he says they argue over where it came from, etc, & the dominant opinion was to blame China, hence, Yellow Fever. Just as with the Covid. It’s the reflections on how shocked one is to see humans behaving in such a self destructive way that’s costing more life than the fever. It’s as if anyone of us were to write a memior on all our observatioins on the craziness of the covid scamdemic. The story includes how they’re killing people who aren’t even sick, using it to restrict travel, it’s quite alarming. And he uses the word “Asylum” non stop in this book.

This is the 1st paragraph of the book:

“THE evils o f pestilence by which this city has lately been afflicted will probably form an era in its history . The schemes of reformation and improvement to which they will give birth , or, if no efforts of human wisdom can avail to avert the periodical visitations of this calamity , the change in manners and population which they will produce , will be , in the highest degree , memorable . They have already supplied new and copious materials for reflection to the physician and the political economist . They have not been less fertile of instruction to the moral observer , to whom they have furnished new displays of the influence o f human passions and motives.”

Here’s a a few more quotes from this book written by the first significant American author whom greatly influenced Edgar Poe, etc:

“I should not perish in the public way, My sickness being suspected , I should be dragged in a cart to the hospital where I should , indeed ,die”.. “the terror of infection , which made the inhabitants seclude themselves from the observation o f each other”… No sooner did her indisposition appear than she was hurried to the hospital. I saw that no reliance could be placed  upon the assurances of  Thetford . Every consideration gave way to his fear of death . After the girl ’s departure , though he knew that she was led by his mean s to execution..”

“Oh ! how poor are the conceptions which are formed , by the fortunate few who survive, of the sufferings to which millions of their fellow-beings are condemned . This misery was more frightful because it was seen to flow from the depravity of the attendants . My own eyes only would make me credit the existence of wickedness so enormous . No wonder that to die in garrets and cellars and stables, unvisited and unknown , had , by so many , been preferred to being brought hither. You’ll scarcely believe that, in t his scene of horrors, the sound of laughter should be overheard . While the upper rooms o f this building are filled with the sick and the dying , the lower apartments are the scene of carousal s and mirth . The wretches who are hired , at enormous wages , to tend the sick and convey away the dead , neglect their duty, and consume the cordials which are provided for the patients , in debauchery and riot …”

“Finding entreaties ineffectual , she exerted all her strength in opposition to being forced to the Bush Hill Hospital; .Finding that her struggles availed nothing she resigned herself to despair. In going to the hospital she knew she was being led to certain death and to the sufferance of every evil which the known in humanity of its attendants could inflict. The conduct of Thetford was as absurd & wicked . To imagine the disease to be contagious was the height of folly, to suppose himself secure , merely by not permitting a sick man to remain under his roof, was no less stupid; but Thetford ’s fears had subverted his understanding . He did not listen to arguments or supplications . His attention was incapable of straying from one object . To influence him by words was equivalent to reasoning with the deaf…”

“These facts were quickly supplanted in my thoughts by the disastrous picture he had drawn of the state of the hospital. I was confounded and shocked by the magnitude of this evil . The cause of it was obvious . The wretches whom money could purchase were , of course , licentious and unprincipled . Superintended and controlled , they might be useful instruments but that superintendence could not be bought…”

1803 NEWSPAPER COMPLAINS OF PLANDEMIC

book details: 366 pages: 7x5x1 inch