This is not real.
"New World Order" was written by A. Ralph Epperson and published by Publius Press in 1990. ISBN #s 9780961413514 & 0961413514.
The book is real, but nowhere in the book is there anything about Covid, 5G, etc.
Rockefeller is mentioned five times, and not in anything like the context described.
Well said. I'd add Douglas Murray to the list of "disappointments" — even though all three still hold some appeal to me. Murray has two books out ("The Strange Death of Europe" and "The Madness of Crowds") which are well worth reading. He is at least as thoughtful as Jordan Peterson, but surprised me when he praised the "vaccine" in a conversation with Peterson early this year.
Tim Pool does a good job of picking stories that matter to people. He's no fan of Biden and I agree with the more libertarian aspects of his politics. I would also commend him for planting seeds of doubt about official diktat — e.g.: that Trump rallies spread the virus but Antifa protests magically do not; or that Antifa protests are "mostly peaceful." Yesterday, he was adamant that Dominion voting machines should never again be used in American elections. However, I feel that he tries too hard to be unpredictable. He regularly brings his viewers to the precipice, then retreats.
Pool freely admits to being alienated by the "Progressive" movement. Having planted that flag, he then frequently retreats, perhaps in an attempt to seem reasonable (or, at least, less decipherable).
Indeed, one of the reasons people watch and/ or read these three is that they're **not shrill — admittedly an easier task for Douglas, as he's British and inherently low key.
The low-key approach may not be popular in these parts, but many people ("normies?") need to be able to discuss the contradictions they're seeing in less fiercely committed ways. In my opinion, these three gentlemen have done a solid job of offering that... even when they have been disappointing.
Parody account. "Her" latest is a video of George Floyd promoting vaccines.
There's some chatter that this may not be Bayer at all, but the adjacent Currenta waste management.
According to Wikipedia —
In August 2018, two months after Bayer acquired Monsanto, a U.S. jury ordered Monsanto to pay $289 million to a school groundskeeper who claimed his Non-Hodgkin's lymphoma was caused by regularly using Roundup, a glyphosate-based herbicide produced by Monsanto... Pending appeal, the award was later reduced to $78.5 million.
In November 2018, Monsanto appealed the judgement, asking an appellate court to consider a motion for a new trial. A verdict on the appeal was delivered in June 2020 upholding the verdict but further reducing the award to $21.5 million.
On 13 May 2019, a United States Superior Court Judge ordered Bayer to pay more than $ 2.5 billion in damages to a couple in California, both of whom contracted non-Hodgkin's Lymphoma, later cut to $87 million on appeal.
In June 2020, the company agreed to pay $9.6 billion to settle more than 10,000 lawsuits claiming harm from Roundup, saying this action will result in the resolution of 75% of those claims. Bayer will also assign $1.25 billion for future claims, an action that needs approval from the US District Court, Northern District of California. The settlement, according to the company, does not admit either liability or wrongdoing, but brings an end to irresolution in the case.
The general consensus among national regulatory agencies, and the European Commission is that labeled usage of the herbicide poses no carcinogenic or genotoxic risk to humans.
In January 2020, the US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) finalized its interim registration review for Roundup, stating that it "...did not identify any risks of concern" for cancer and other risks to humans from glyphosate exposure."
Bayer, which acquired Monsanto in 2018, is one of the largest pharmaceutical companies in the world. The company is headquartered in Leverkusen. Its areas of business include human and veterinary pharmaceuticals, consumer healthcare products, agricultural chemicals, seeds, and biotechnology products.
Bayer is one of the post-WWII spin-offs of Nazi collaborator IG Farben.
List of Chempark companies - https://www.chempark.com/en/chempark-leverkusen.html
https://www.wivb.com/news/world/explosion-at-chemical-complex-in-german-city-of-leverkusen/ Bayer's "Chempark" site is in the western German city of Leverkusen, about 13 miles north of Cologne. The explosion was apparently at a garbage incineration plant.
... First, that’s not the purpose of vaccines. They’re supposed to prevent illness, not mitigate damage.
Second, there have been treatments that are far more effective than the vaccines at mitigating symptoms, but those treatments have been suppressed for the sake of the vaccine agenda.
Third, it’s easy to mitigate symptoms on a disease with a 99.97% recovery rate for otherwise health people under the age of 50.
True. There's a strange clash between their supposed individuality and their collectivism.
It's like the patchwork identities of teenagers, created as they pick the stars and cars they like and construct an identity out of their particular combination of readymade stuff.
Perhaps some Millennials never grew out of this?
Summary (abridged) —
When restaurants across California halted indoor dining as the COVID-19 pandemic took hold in March 2020, Basilico’s Pasta e Vino in Huntington Beach continued to welcome patrons.
When officials issued an order for establishments to mandate face coverings to stem the spread of the virus, the Orange County eatery declared itself a mask-free zone and required that diners remove them before entering.
This week, the Italian restaurant issued another decree: Proof of being unvaccinated is required for entry.
Two signs bearing the message were taped to the windows of the restaurant, which is nestled between a gym and a sustainable beauty salon in a small strip mall at Hamilton Avenue and Brookhurst Street.
...
Basilico’s rejection of public health measures symbolizes how strongly anti-vaccination culture has taken hold in traditionally conservative enclaves such as Orange County, where distrust of government and outlandish social media claims have sparked outrage throughout the pandemic.
About 55% of Orange County residents are fully vaccinated, and about 62% are at least partially vaccinated, according to county data.
A similar sentiment from the restaurant — “Leave the mask, take the cannoli” — appeared on a billboard along La Cienega Boulevard in Los Angeles last year.
“Imagine if Americans would have refused mask mandates, or better even banned the masks like we have throughout the lockdowns,” the eatery posted on Instagram. “The tiny tyrants then would have never dared to think they could try and force vaccine mandates.”
An entire generation of kids was told, from an early age: Everything you do is very, very special.
In school, they got more medals and awards than any previous generation. No one was left out. In the classroom, they were encouraged to think about problems emotionally, rather than critically. This extended to math. Instead of calculating how much wood a woodcutter should cut to turn a certain profit, they were asked to describe how the birds felt when this evil man destroyed their homes.
They probably spent too many hours with their parents' smartphones, which taught them that their every action deserved an instant visual and audio response.
Through social media, "likes" and "shares" became the new currency; so much more convenient and less messy than actual relationships.
They never learned to compromise. When they got to college, they seemed to revel in picking the most esoteric majors possible while demanding "safe spaces" which preserved their special status. Many were six figures in debt when they graduated.
Some of them want to be influencers and YouTubers. Others want to "curate" your social media profile. (side note: Chinese and Indian millennials still want to be doctors and engineers)
The rest are trained in subjects for which there is either too much or too little demand.
They will not pay their college debt off for 40 years or more. They cannot imagine buying their own car, much less affording a home (or a child).
And woe be the person who contradicts their opinions, for they are angry.
In fairness, you would be as well. After all, they're special. Shouldn't the world have realized that by now?
Very suspicious of this, and I wouldn't give any credibility to the idea that McAfee is Q.
However — https://qalerts.app/?n=3165
"[They] thought it was coming last Friday. Ammunition spent."
Someone posted this a few days ago. I have no idea how they pulled up #3165.
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I think the first count down was Friday @ midnight.
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The day before, Akamai's Edge DNS service went down for two hours. I'm not the first to say this here, but was that the "ammunition?"
“It is wrong to call a person who declines a shot an ‘anti-vaxxer,’” states AAPS executive director Jane Orient, M.D. “Virtually no physicians are ‘anti-antibiotics’ or ‘anti-surgery,’ whereas all are opposed to treatments that they think are unnecessary, more likely to harm than to benefit an individual patient, or inadequately tested.”
This.
Many doctors — and dentists, for that matter — will refrain from prescribing antibiotics unless absolutely necessary.
The actual event is probably at the Congress Center.
Here's a map: http://www3.weforum.org/docs/Media/AM16/AM16_transport_map_.pdf
I think his exact words were, "believe it or not, tanks are very important." Which reminded me of the increasingly common argument, in some circles, that old-style military weapons are no longer important and that wars are now waged differently.
I'm no expert. I just keep hearing people say that.
Three key takeaways -
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Appears to believe that the original plan was inauguration arrests, but that "something went wrong."
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Biden has civil and some foreign-policy control, but no control over the military (according to Simon, "not allowed to set foot" in the Pentagon).
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Timeline is first financial quarter.
Full thread —
The Afghan warlords who have been the recipients of many billions of dollars from the US, who cultivate the opium that drives the heroin trade in America, & who practice bacha bazi (sex slavery for adolescent boys) now want Uncle Sam to pay for a never-ending twilight war.
NO.
Republican leaders will want to immediately revert to old Neocon/Bushie talking points. We’ve spent 20 years paying the price for this feckless, ill-informed nonsense. Many Americans are dead because of it.
Withdrawing from Afghanistan was Trump’s policy. It‘s the right policy.
Political rivalry makes Republicans want to criticize Biden for withdrawing. That’s wrong. Again, it was Trump’s policy.
How hard is it to say, Biden & his generals had **no plan & withdrew in the most chaotic way possible? **
Right policy, incompetent execution.
They left in the middle of the summer fighting season not in the fall growing season meaning all of the Taliban’s forces are available. How did they not know this?
They left a treasure trove of weapons & vehicles. Why weren’t these brought home or destroyed?
They had **no plan for evacuating Americans. **
Seriously? Why not?
Because “the experts” who run the military & NatSec establishment thought it was unnecessary. How could they not have this after 20 years in country???
They had no idea that the Taliban actually has political legitimacy with a big chunk of the population. But since our incompetent NatSec establishment lives in a closed feedback loop they never knew that either.
What makes the incompetent execution of the Afghan withdrawal by Biden and his woke generals (like Milley) dangerous for Americans is that the Biden policy is to leave the border undefended & to bring in tens or hundreds of thousands of refugees.
Again, NO.
GOP must reject the temptation to bring in Afghan refugees on the basis of “our loyal allies” theory.
Mass migration under any name is a bad idea for America and Americans. That’s how to compound an already bad situation.
Get smart GOP. The right criticism of Biden is for shambolic incompetence, not for leaving Afghanistan. It’s for the danger caused by open borders. Focus on those things & leave the neocon talking points, the forever war, the Afghan warlords, & the “refugee resettlement” behind.