This article was originally published by Arsenio Toledo at Natural News. 

• • Mike Adams warns of a significant population decline in urban, Democratic-leaning areas due to high vaccination rates, potentially reshaping the U.S. electoral map by reducing Democratic voter turnout.

• • The die-off, concentrated in blue cities and states, could lead to a realignment of political power, exacerbated by migration trends from blue to red states and losses in heavily vaccinated sectors like education.

• • Adams speculates that record illegal immigration may aim to replace deceased Democratic voters, but the scale of the die-off may outpace new arrivals, leaving Democrats at a disadvantage.

• • Adams predicts that survivors of the “vaccine holocaust” will be more skeptical of government and corporate interests, potentially leading to a rise in average IQ and a unique opportunity to reshape American politics with fewer, but more impactful, voters.

In chapter two of “Ghost World: 2022-2032,” author Mike Adams, the Health Ranger, warns of a mass die-off linked to the distribution of deadly Wuhan coronavirus (COVID-19) vaccines – injections that were disproportionately given to urban, Democratic strongholds. This mass depopulation could reshape the electoral map of the United States in the coming decade.

This trend, Adams argues, could lead to a significant decline in Democratic voter turnout, particularly in blue cities and states, while raising questions about the future of American governance and the role of corporate and pharmaceutical interests in shaping public policy. (Related: Mike Adams and Alex Jones discuss the globalists’ MASS DEPOPULATION efforts.)

Adams suggests that the die-off is concentrated in areas with high vaccination rates, which tend to overlap with Democratic-leaning populations. He posits that this demographic shift could create a gap in voter turnout for Democrats, potentially altering the outcomes of key elections.

To counterbalance this, Adams speculates that record levels of illegal immigration may be part of a deliberate strategy to replace deceased Democratic voters. However, he contends that the scale of the die-off will likely outpace the number of new arrivals, leaving Democrats at a disadvantage.

The implications of these trends extend beyond voter demographics. Adams highlights the potential for fraudulent voting practices, particularly in cities like Chicago, where he warns that deceased individuals continue to cast ballots.

Die-off will lead to massive demographic shifts over the next decade

Adams’ analysis also touches on the broader societal and economic consequences of these demographic shifts. He notes that heavily vaccinated sectors, such as education, are experiencing significant losses, with teachers and school administrators – who overwhelmingly lean left – being particularly affected. This, coupled with a migration trend of people leaving blue states like California and New York for red states like Texas and Florida, could lead to a dramatic realignment of political power and congressional representation over the next decade.

However, Adams cautions against viewing these changes as a straightforward victory for the Republican Party. He argues that both major political parties are deeply entangled with corporate interests, including Big Pharma and central banks, and are unlikely to prioritize the needs of the American people.

“Both Democrats and Republicans are merely actors in a grand theatrical production,” he writes, suggesting that meaningful change is unlikely under either party’s leadership.

Adams’ analysis raises provocative questions about the future of American society and governance. He predicts that the survivors of what he calls a “vaccine holocaust” will be disproportionately anti-establishment, skeptical of government authority, and critical of corporate and pharmaceutical interests. This, he argues, could lead to a rise in average IQ among the surviving population, as those who are more gullible or obedient are more likely to succumb to vaccine-related health complications.

As the nation grapples with ongoing challenges – from economic instability to political polarization – the coming demographic and political shifts offer a stark reminder of the interconnectedness of public health, governance, and societal change.

In this emerging “ghost world,” Adams concludes, the voices of survivors will carry unprecedented weight. With fewer people alive and eligible to vote, each ballot cast will have a greater impact, offering a unique opportunity to reshape American politics and policies.

Watch this episode of the “Health Ranger Report” as Mike Adams, the Health Ranger, warns of the coming of self-replicating mRNA vaccine technology, which could speed up depopulation efforts.