@WoodReporting great discussion! many answers can be found in the pandemic preparation simulations of the past 20 yrs detailed in ch 12 of RFK jr’s book. The priority is always to control the narrative by capturing the media & public health officials. https://t.co/m0YrjVYdYB
I’m not going to lie, it was pretty surreal being interviewed just outside the Eiffel Tower in France. The work I do continues to put me in situations I couldn’t have imagined and I’m extremely grateful.
“White Chief" John Thunder of Buffalo Point FN is a “hereditary chief” though he has no indigenous ancestry.
Even his white, blond-haired wife has status.
Blue bags up.
Japan 2, Netherlands 2 — an absolute thriller in Arlington. And then the real show started.
The Japanese end pulls out thousands of bright blue bags. First they wave them like flags, bouncing and chanting until the whole section is one giant wall of blue. Then — same bags, new mission. They fan out across the stands and scoop up every bottle, wrapper and cup till the seats look brand new.
And who's right in the middle of it, grinning with a bag in his hand? Jameis Winston. Giants QB. Heisman winner. Out there cleaning up with the Samurai Blue like it's the best gig of his summer.
No chore. No lecture. Just a party that cleans up after itself.
Best fans on the planet. 🇯🇵💙
I’ll be heading to Calgary next week to cover the certification motion hearing in the proposed class action lawsuit filed by vaccine-injured Carrie Sakamoto against the AG of Canada and His Majesty the King in Right of Alberta, alleging negligent misrepresentation, misfeasance in public office, breach of fiduciary duty, the tort of conspiracy, and negligence.
Sakamoto suffered her injuries after her second COVID-19 shot in June 2021. Since then, she has been a vocal advocate for other injured Canadians, spoken out about her experience with the scandalous former VISP Program, and continued to highlight others’ stories.
I spoke with Carrie today about her case and the upcoming hearing.
Report coming soon!
@Carrie298924321@echipiuk@RebelNewsOnline@RebelNews_CA
It is criminal that our government enabled a bat virus to infect and spread between humans. Indeed, it is hard to imagine a bigger betrayal of our species.
It is equally troubling that the mad scientists who did this then gaslit all the people of the world about it, including those who CORRECTLY interpreted the evidence.
Then, of course, the very same monsters amped up fear of the Covid frankenvirus and steered the panicked public away from safe medicines, and toward an obviously dangerous gene-therapy which they falsely called a vaccine in order to lure us into acceptance.
These are among the greatest crimes EVER committed against humanity. We now have persuasive evidence of everything I have said above.
If we don't correct the record and hold the perpetrators to account, this pattern will happen again, and again, and again--shortening our life expectancy, and degrading our quality of life each time that it does.
This is our Nuremberg moment. We can not simply move on from this ghastly chapter of history. We must finish it.
@brownstoneinst
@NightShiftMD Stop. You have no idea what you’re talking about. But don’t worry corporate capture of regulatory agencies will be back in full force in a few years.
The vaccinated vs. unvaccinated study has been done roughly a dozen times. But none of those studies are like this one. We had someone who disagreed with us do the work and come to the same conclusion. Science gets stronger that way.
That's what the scientific method actually demands... Bring your enemy to the table and say, " Challenge me." For the first time, that's what happened. The researcher came in from the other side of this debate and ended up in the same place the so-called anti-vaccine scientists have been for years.
That's the strongest type of science you can do. Watch "An Inconvenient Study" if you haven't yet. All of it is there. @louisfouch3
Just tossing this out there for anyone in Eastern Canada who feels like they're running as hard as they can and still falling behind.
If you have a trade such as carpentry, plumbing, electrical, welding, heavy equipment operation, or automotive repair, give Saskatchewan a serious look.
Particularly rural Saskatchewan.
I know moving across the country sounds daunting. Trust me, I get it. But sometimes the hardest part is realizing there are still places in Canada where a person can build a life instead of merely surviving one.
Many small communities are desperate for skilled tradespeople. Not "we're hiring" desperate. Actually desperate.
A good mechanic can open a shop and quickly find themselves booked solid. Carpenters, plumbers, electricians, welders... same story in many areas.
The housing situation is different here too.
In many communities, you can still buy a starter home for less than many Canadians pay for a down payment elsewhere.
Not a condo shoebox. An actual house. With a yard. Sometimes with an acre.
The pace is slower.
The traffic is lighter.
The sky goes on forever.
Kids still ride their bikes. People wave at each other. Your commute might involve more deer than brake lights.
It isn't perfect. No place is.
But if you're sleeping in your car, working two jobs, watching rent eat your entire paycheque, and wondering if you'll ever get ahead, it may be worth considering a place where home ownership, stability, and a decent quality of life are still within reach.
Sometimes hope doesn't come from waiting for things to get better where you are.
Sometimes it comes from being willing to start somewhere new.
20 years ago, An Inconvenient Truth put climate change at the center of global debate, shaping politics, influencing leaders, and inspiring a generation of activists.
Two decades later, we can assess not just its impact, but its accuracy. Many of the film’s most alarming predictions did not materialize, while many of the policies it inspired have proven costly and ineffective.
The lesson? Panic is a poor guide for public policy. Focusing on innovation, adaptation, and economic development can do far more to help both people and the climate—at a fraction of the cost.
https://t.co/EIJyuNeFU1