A lot of people I know are getting boosters around this time. At least one I know personally that got the booster recently and then a week later, his doctor diagnosed him as having the omicron variant. A big state hospital I know is having a large up-tick of people with "Covid", and has been at least, if not worse than it was in the early days of Covid. Anecdotally, I've heard the same from others who are medical professionals, or relatives of people who got sick shortly after taking the booster.
Perhaps they knew a large wave of people would get sick, and to stay ahead of the curve, they needed to name the phenomena as a new "variant". Omicron has also served as a smokescreen for the Ghislaine trial happening right now. People's attention are split between fear of the vaccine and the Maxwell stuff, and likely the Maxwell generates some more fear in these individuals, thereby making it harder to allocate further attention to the case. Naturally, they will put more attention towards things that can affect them "immediately" like the purported omicron, even if its dangers are overblown. Then again, is it really overblown? What if it's describing a real phenomena, i.e. uptick of sick people in hospitals with a certain set of symptoms, but the mechanism for which it infects is in a way, false? People are being injected with really small metallic objects and considering that it would be difficult to remove these particles from circulation and that people are being corralled into taking more shots in the form of boosters, it is likely that symptoms can arise sooner or later in these individuals who have not been upkeeping their FRV.
Perhaps they knew a large wave of people would get sick, and to stay ahead of the curve, they needed to name the phenomena as a new "variant". Omicron has also served as a smokescreen for the Ghislaine trial happening right now. People's attention are split between fear of the vaccine and the Maxwell stuff, and likely the Maxwell generates some more fear in these individuals, thereby making it harder to allocate further attention to the case. Naturally, they will put more attention towards things that can affect them "immediately" like the purported omicron, even if its dangers are overblown. Then again, is it really overblown? What if it's describing a real phenomena, i.e. uptick of sick people in hospitals with a certain set of symptoms, but the mechanism for which it infects is in a way, false? People are being injected with really small metallic objects and considering that it would be difficult to remove these particles from circulation and that people are being corralled into taking more shots in the form of boosters, it is likely that symptoms can arise sooner or later in these individuals who have not been upkeeping their FRV.