Australian Mother Arrested for Anti-Lockdown Facebook Post
TRUMP was really impressive in Kenosha, Wisconsin today. This was one of the high points of his mostly disgraceful presidency. You can see his entire appearance with business people and law enforcement. He was confident and forceful in condemning the looting and "racial ideology" behind it. His best remarks are near the end of the press conference. "One of the reasons I'm making the trip today and going to Wisconsin is we've had such a big success in shutting down what would be, right now, a city -- that would have been Kenosha -- a city that would have been burned to the ground by now," he said. When a reporter asked if he believed systemic racism was a problem in the United States, Trump replied: “Well, you know, you just keep getting back to the opposite subject. We should talk about the kind of violence that we've seen in Portland and here and other places. It's tremendous violence. You always get to the other side." "These are not acts of peaceful protest but really domestic terror," Trump said earlier in his remarks. (Source)
HOW MANY people will take the trouble to discern the truth in this story? I'd say very few.
I'M NOT A big fan of David Icke, but he gave a very good, rousing speech in London on Sunday. Authority itself is neither good nor bad, or even rule by the very few, as he suggests, but he is right that this authority that does not seek the welfare of humanity. Icke puts to shame all those "conservatives" who have just let this health tyranny unroll. Here's a song from the rally sung by far-right, extremist, Nazi conspiracy theorists. Sorry, it's a bit vulgar. https://twitter.com/Acadiansheperd/status/1300602409098661888?s=20
THE Children's Defense Fund, which is unfortunately run by the socialist self-promoter Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., examines in this video some of the adverse effects of the swine flu vaccine in the 1970s. In addition to the disorders it mentions, the vaccine also caused Guillain-Barré syndrome, a potentially lethal condition that involves paralysis, in about 50 people, according to Ron Paul.
THEY have close to zero chance of dying or being seriously sickened by Covid,* and yet healthy college students are being subjected to virtual incarceration again this semester while they and their parents continue to pay normal tuition fees. From the parent of a student at Vanderbilt University: “No roommates ... all online classes, no in person activities, dining halls closed, libraries closed except under very strict guidance, no visiting another dorm room, 6-ft distance at all times, masks mandatory when not in dorm room, cannot leave the Nashville area, circles drawn on quad area, threats of suspension/expulsion for first offense, security guards posted throughout campus to enforce rules, kids encouraged to report non-compliance, etc. "After having been on campus for a week, my daughter has not met nor spoken to a single person. She is in her dorm room in front of her computer at almost all times, and the only times she really leaves are when she picks up her to-go meals. This is a very depressing situation.” See more testimonials compiled by Jordan Schactel. It takes a lot of psychological pain to keep the illusion of a pandemic going. These college students are unpaid actors in a running commercial for an unnecessary and almost certainly dangerous vaccine. They are unpaid crisis actors in a fake crisis. They're not just unpaid -- they are paying for the privilege of their assigned roles. *** *According to the Centers for Disease…
THE MEDIA is openly encouraging random attacks on whites by promoting hateful Black Lives Matter propaganda.
Here are two examples: a man in Baltimore is hit in the head by brick while crossing the street; a woman at church is punched in the face.
Stay calm. The people in charge want race war. Don’t let them have it.
Black Lives Matter is not funded to the tune of tens of millions by blacks. Nor do black people determine what gets in the news. (more…)
TENS OF thousands of people showed up in Berlin this weekend to protest Covid dictatorship, but the event was shut down by police within an hour. A protest in Trafalgar Square went ahead. Sam May reported on it at OffGuardian: It is estimated that approximately 10,000 gathered in Trafalgar Square to protest on 29 August. This may be an underestimate. I perched atop a portacabin to gain the footage of the turnout you see here, and later joined the march to Downing Street. The most notable thing was the huge diversity of those attending. So many different ethnicities. So much varying dress sense, hinting at so many varied backgrounds. Middle-aged, middle-class women who looked like they’d never attended a rally in their lives. Festival-wear-clad individuals with long hair, who looked like they probably had. Burly, vocal, tattooed gentlemen and professional-looking types. People old and young, although I would say young people were underrepresented at this demonstration. The atmosphere was peaceful and welcoming. The sense of relief at being amongst a crowd of similarly-minded people, of feeling some safety in numbers for a brief and rare time, was visible on the faces of all those around. The tone of the crowd, frequently chanting ‘Shame on you’ at police and establishment figures, was passionate and angry, but not at all violent. There was no hint of violence throughout the protest, reflected in the very low number of police arrests. I think it was…
WE KNOW pregnancy tests are accurate because those who test positive become clearly pregnant. We know a bacterial throat culture is accurate as a diagnostic tool because those who test positive have symptoms of strep throat. We do not know that the Covid-19 tests are accurate because many who test positive have no symptoms. Furthermore, the tests do not detect the presence of a virus that has been purified, isolated and tested for infection in laboratories. Nor is there a distinctive set of symptoms for Covid-19. The inventor of the often-used Polychromase Chain Reaction (PCR) test stated that it was not reliable for detecting viral infection. It was designed for an entirely different purpose. Torsten Engelbrecht and Konstantin Demeter give a critical overview of problems with the PCR test. For readers who want a more detailed look, these two podcast interviews, "Simplifying PCR" and "Stephen Bustin on Challenges with RT-PCR," by David Crowe go into the subject at length. The other common diagnostic tool is an antibody test. Crowe examines the antibody test in an article available online. He writes: Antibodies are our body’s immune system reaction to viral proteins, known as antigens. Antibody tests incorporate antigens, and a chemical that allows the intensity of the reaction to be measured using light. Ideally antigens would come from pure virus, but COVID-19 virus has never been purified, thus antigens are created artificially from proteins based on portions of the 30,000 base RNA…
ACCORDING TO the Centers for Disease Control, only six percent of the reported Covid-19 death toll of 161,392 people died of the virus alone; all others had other serious illnesses or problems, including "intentional or unintentional injury" (apparently some who committed suicide and tested positive are in the total), sepsis, cardiac arrest and the flu. More than half of the total involved those over 75 and most had two other serious health conditions. See for yourself. Comorbidities Table 3 shows the types of health conditions and contributing causes mentioned in conjunction with deaths involving coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19). For 6% of the deaths, COVID-19 was the only cause mentioned. For deaths with conditions or causes in addition to COVID-19, on average, there were 2.6 additional conditions or causes per death. The number of deaths with each condition or cause is shown for all deaths and by age groups. [Click on Blue box titled Table 3 and view the full table.] About 2.8 million people die a year in the U.S. (H/t The Gateway Pundit]
A WOMAN in a D.C. restaurant was reportedly taunted by (paid?) mob for refusing to show the Communist fist and to shout "White silence is violence" slogan. A great example of personal bravery in the face of threats. By the way, have you noticed, masks make it easier for people to become thuggish or just plain rude? Duh! Masks are meant for outlaws!
APPARENTLY, they said a lot about "systemic racism." I'm sorry I cannot summon interest. They simply strike me as deranged.
FROM “Upon This Rock” (12/01/1977) by W.F. Strojie:
I have said that the fact of abuses is not such an absolute thing; but lack of legitimate authority is, and I thereby come to the main Traditionalist temptation, which is not only schism, but heresy, the belief that Mass and Sacraments can be had lawfully and priests be lawfully ordained outside the juridical order of the Papacy. As I wrote in another paper, this is the heresy of Simon Magus. It is not a sufficient answer to say that Paul 6 does not seem to be a true pope. True pope or false, vacant Chair or not, the authority remains lacking for these attempts to set up substitute parishes, chapels, and seminaries. The fact of a destroyer on the Papal Chair, and apparently apostate Bishops in seemingly all dioceses, does not give anyone the right to disregard the Church’s laws or bend them to his own purpose. This free interpretation of the Law, the putting of it aside as not now applicable, can serve to make any man — Bishop, priest or layman — a law to himself, and it opens a door for deliberate confusers and subversives. I know that a few papers of mine contain sentences that might be taken as encouraging this kind of disregard of the Law. I readily admit to some loose expressions and occasional unwise overemphasis in one way or another, and this disturbs me. But if my papers are examined as a whole, and distinctions are noted with regard to the particular applications as I made them, I think unbiased readers will concede that I have not encouraged any freewheeling disregard of the Law on the presumption that a false pope and apostate Bishops can justify this. (more…)
"If the COVID-19 pandemic was real and not utterly pre-planned, contrived, exaggerated, and scripted, I'm convinced the governments of the world would have secretly welcomed the deaths AND left the economies intact." --- "Louis McFadden" @McFadden1932
SHANNON HOOD writes:
A comment to add to the post “On Propaganda and Boredom:”
Alan, thank you for your words. What you wrote about how written communication is unique and lasting (compared with conversation) jumped out at me:
Conversations are fine. But they are like meteors: Once they take place, they are gone. Written memories will remain. The printed word remains. Why not share some of them by writing about them?
I spent 2019 writing one handwritten letter everyday for the entire year. It was fascinating how different handwriting my thoughts was (and still is as I’ve continued the practice) compared with texting or emailing, or even talking on the phone. I’ve started blogging about handwriting letters and I’m hoping to inspire others to tuck away their phones and write a heartfelt letter to someone they love. Because all those texts we send every day? They won’t be there to read in 50 years.
I’m only 35, but I hope to spend my elderly years re-reading letters from dear friends and reminiscing about a wonderful life. Texting is fine for making plans, but it’s no place for saying “I love you.” I wish I posted on my blog more, but raising five young children (soon to be six!) takes precedence right now. All things in their time!