July 2026 · Newsletter
Ticks, Lyme, and Alpha-Gal: An Engineered Epidemic?
I live in Rhode Island now, just a handful of miles from Lyme, CT. The disease that came to be called Lyme Disease (LD) had been sporadically described in the medical literature going back millennia. But something unique happened in 1975, when a cluster of children in the small town of Lyme came down with inflammatory arthritis, all around the same time. It was just a few years later that deer ticks were identified as the vector carrying the causative spirochete, Borrelia burgdorferi.

An outbreak with a suspicious coastline
Was this spirochete and its pairing with deer ticks the product of biological weapons research happening just off the coast from Lyme, CT, on an island called Plum Island? I read that linked book, as well as Dr. Robert Malone's review of recently-declassified military documents, and I find the evidence and the argument highly convincing. Given what is now known and publicly available, it seems to me exceedingly likely that LD carried by deer ticks was the product of US bioweapons research on Plum Island.
Tick saliva, meat allergy, and a chilling "solution"
And now tick saliva is causing people to become severely allergic to meat and sometimes dairy as well. It seems peculiar that this had never been recorded in the medical literature prior to the year 2000. As early as 2012 people who, ironically enough, called themselves "bioethicists" started writing that, if scientists can genetically engineer ticks to induce alpha-gal syndrome throughout the general population, then for the sake of the environment they should do that.
Read that again. "Scientists" have been making the argument for almost 15 years that, in order to "stop climate change" or "reduce carbon/methane emissions," it is imperative that we all be injected — without our consent — with genetically engineered tick saliva that will make us all severely and potentially even deathly allergic to meat and dairy. That idea is still alive and well. Two researchers who assume the title of "medical ethicists" made the same case just last year.
This year's tick season doesn't feel natural
I know that this tick season this year is unlike any in recent memory for locals. I know lone star ticks — the ones that transmit alpha-gal — are now showing up in the Northeast when they were previously confined to the Southwest. I know I've seen multiple videos of boxes of ticks apparently dropped from planes and landing on farms and in woodlands across the Northeast. Skeptics suggest they aren't ticks but actually ants that are coming out of the boxes. As though it makes sense that boxes of ants would be dropped across the region.
After C19 I don't trust the legitimacy of any apparent disease outbreak. Regardless, I think we would all be wise to engage in some extra precautions around ticks:
- Wear shoes/socks/pants and even tie the bottom of pants to prevent ticks from getting access to your skin.
- Use sprays that repel ticks when spending time in tall grass/weeds. Studies have shown (in a laboratory) that several essential oils will repel ticks, including thyme, oregano, lemongrass, cinnamon, eucalyptus, and others. Mix a few in a spray bottle and spritz around ankles, on necks and behind ears, and anywhere else ticks might get access.
- Most importantly, if you get a known bite with an implanted tick, first carefully remove it, then schedule with me ASAP. Chronic Lyme disease and potentially even alpha-gal are preventable with aggressive treatment soon after the bite. Contact me at gregnigh.com, 503-719-4806, or email me at drnigh_info@gregnigh.com.
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