Pastors Prepared For 'Social Distancing' BEFORE 2017 clip

So this interesting video clip I stumbled across seems like quite the additional proof that certain powers were planning for this whole Plandemic operation well before the arrival of Covid in late 2019, even before the pandemic wargames gaming things out earlier in the year, years before 2019 in fact.

In this video clip, you can hear small town Paster Walt Mansfield describe how, at an area meeting of pastors headed up by government emergency management services (FEMA), pastors were being told to prepare their congregations to comply with government orders during emergencies - martial law and quarantines and the like - but that the new terminoligy for these future quarantines was "social distancing." The full video was uploaded on January 17, 2017, and the meeting took place sometime before that, so the concept of 'social distancing' as part of the new quarantine language (alongside 'lockdowns' as it turns out) was in fact in the works for years!

Full original video on YouTube:

In case it is ever removed, proof the video was from 2017 on BitChute here: https://www.bitchute.com/video/fkfdTbEaKXkm/

"You know, you pastors are the ones who can get your churches ready for any kind of thing that happens, like a quarantine, in the event of a disaster...and in the event of a declared emergency, you know, like martial law," the government representative is quoted as saying, the paster noting that by this point he was diligently taking down notes due to the nature of what was being said. "And he said, 'this is what we have to do, we have to get you pastors to get your churches prepared, for something like that, for something like a bioterrorism attack, a flood, a tornado, where people need to be quarantined or relocated. And oh by the way, we use different terminology'...and one of the ladies at the meeting said, 'we don't like to use quarantine', are you ready for this, write this one down, 'social distancing', 'quarantine' is 'social distancing'."

Pretty interesting stuff, wouldn't you say?