COVID-19, DOCTORS SPEAK OUT, W.H.O./GREAT RESET/4IR, 5G, DIGITAL ID, VACCINE, FOOD SUPPLY, TRACKING & TRACING...

Frank Badfinger

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Mr Johnson told a Downing Street briefing: "In addition to spreading more quickly, it also now appears that there is some evidence that the new variant - the variant that was first identified in London and the south east - may be associated with a higher degree of mortality.

"It's largely the impact of this new variant that means the NHS is under such intense pressure."

...

The group concluded there was a "realistic possibility" that the virus had become more deadly, but this is far from certain.

Sir Patrick Vallance, the government's chief scientific adviser, described the data so far as "not yet strong".

He said: "I want to stress that there's a lot of uncertainty around these numbers and we need more work to get a precise handle on it, but it obviously is a concern that this has an increase in mortality as well as an increase in transmissibility."

Previous work suggests the new variant spreads between 30% and 70% faster than others, and there are hints it is about 30% more deadly.

For example, with 1,000 60-year-olds infected with the old variant, 10 of them might be expected to die. But this rises to about 13 with the new variant.



The Department of Health and Social Care said while the UK's R or reproduction number, might be below one - meaning a shrinking epidemic - overall, "cases remain dangerously high and...it is essential that everyone continues to stay at home, whether they have had the vaccine or not."

Meanwhile, Office for National Statistics (ONS) figures suggested cases were decreasing slightly or levelling off across Britain.

But infections are falling more slowly than they did during the first lockdown - by somewhere around a quarter every fortnight compared with a halving back in April.

A further 40,261 cases, and 1,401 deaths were recorded on Friday in the UK.

...

In the figures covering 2 January, 80% of infections looked like the new variant in London compared to 30% in the North East.
Two weeks later, that gap had narrowed to 70% in London versus 50% in the North East.

It is not clear what is behind the small fall in London, but it may be down to behaviour change, or other variants like the South Africa strain now in circulation and diluting the numbers.



Throughout the coronavirus pandemic, warnings have been clear about the threat to local councils and their ability to provide services.

BBC analysis in 2020 showed nine out of 10 major local authorities in England did not have enough cash to cover their spending plans this year, and coronavirus could lead to them going £1.7bn over budget.

Now, a committee of MPs has criticised the Treasury for its "worryingly laissez faire attitude" to the state of local government finances, warning of a "significant risk" that Town Hall debts could drag down the "whole of government".

...

But the reality is stark - coronavirus pressures have hit councils hard and, as the Public Accounts Committee says in its report, they have been taking on "extremely risky levels of debt in recent years" investing in commercial ventures "in an effort to shore up dwindling finances".

...

The Labour-run Wirral Council is faced with a £40m funding gap.

The cost of the response to the pandemic is being blamed for the shortfall, plus loss of income from business rates and parking charges.

And, even after borrowing around £25m, it'll still need to save £16m to balance the books.

So, how is the council planning to find the money to help its budget for the next financial year?

Despite welcoming visitors for just under 100 years, Birkenhead's neo-classical Williamson Art Gallery and Museum could close, as the end of the museums service could save the authority £327,500 per year.

But it is not the only service at risk.

The council's asking the public for feedback on a long list of options, from axing school crossing patrols, to closing swimming pools and golf courses.



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Robert Kennedy Jr. recently said "Politicians love their pandemics and wars". No kidding. Just mention the word Covid and they have license to pretty much do whatever they want. They make up the rules as they go along. In many cases - No process, no oversight, no vote, no nothing - just push it through...all to benefit them and their NWO bankster overlords...Sadly, this scam is happening everywhere.
 
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MagneticHuman

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Aug 2, 2020
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505
Taking the vaccine to create an illness that needs a new vaccine that finally needs a new medicine.

During the "Spanish flu" this new "killer" medicine was aspirin. What will it be this time?


 
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United Airlines CEO says he wants to make the COVID-19 vaccine mandatory for all of its 60,000 employees and is urging other companies to follow suit as the law says employers CAN force workers to get shots
 

Frank Badfinger

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Aug 4, 2019
Messages
15,775

Frank Badfinger

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Fajr

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Jan 14, 2021
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I was a little late with this one.
FBI Arrests CDC Critic Dr. Simone Gold on Monday After She Was Filmed in the US Capitol Walking Around with a Bullhorn — FBI Singled Her Out
I can't believe it. Simone is such a precious voice in all this.
 

Daze

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Jun 28, 2020
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Kids are better off without the state indoctrination centers, aren't they? They might be better off if they weren't taught gender confusion and sex ed in kindergarten for starters.


Theres a reason parents aren't invited to the class.
 

Karlysymon

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Mar 18, 2017
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Like clockwork :rolleyes::rolleyes:
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Lockdowns are here to stay

“As far as is possible, lockdowns are going to become part of the essential toolkit for governments to use in addressing the ongoing as well as future outbreaks,” he said.
 

Frank Badfinger

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Joined
Aug 4, 2019
Messages
15,775
Kids are better off without the state indoctrination centers, aren't they? They might be better off if they weren't taught gender confusion and sex ed in kindergarten for starters.


Theres a reason parents aren't invited to the class.
I mainly agree, as schools today are very different than when I was growing up. I still believe however, that schools are important for kids to build healthy friendships, relationships and social networks outside their home base.

The problem as I see it is that many kids today do not have a strong grounded foundation at home and can easily be made to believe just about anything. The other problem I see is that parents themselves have lapped up the progressive ideological kool-aid that mirrors and reinforces the same twisted dogma pushed by the public education system. Without real aggressive push back from parents to reject this twisted indoctrination in today's schools all may be lost and kids will be forced to seek alternative forms of education. But why should it have to come to that. Sad.
 

Frank Badfinger

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Aug 4, 2019
Messages
15,775
Phone data reveals who is staying home during COVID-19
https://www.ctvnews.ca/health/coronavirus/phone-data-reveals-who-is-staying-home-during-covid-19-1.4892194

WHAT THIS DATA MEANS FOR PRIVACY

How this information was gathered is an important question: after all, it tracks people’s movement through their cell phones, which brings up serious privacy concerns.

Essentially, the company doesn’t know your exact address, but they do know your neighbourhood.

MobileScapes is described on their website as a way for organizations “to identify who’s visiting their locations, see where they live and work and how often they visit.”

But Environics Analytics isn't the first to track Canadian data in relation to the pandemic.
Google announced last week in a blog post that they would be releasing regular anonymized movement reports of its users in areas in Canada in the interest of helping health officials make decisions to combat COVID-19 using the data.
 
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Joined
Mar 30, 2017
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Kids are better off without the state indoctrination centers, aren't they? They might be better off if they weren't taught gender confusion and sex ed in kindergarten for starters.


Theres a reason parents aren't invited to the class.
Perhaps, but there's this child's response, which grips me. I've also seen other videos of kids crying because they're lonely and bored sitting in front of a computer with no social interaction:

 
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