Oh, What A Tangled Web We Weave When The CDC Decieves |“You are a pathetic liar”: CDC senior scientist to CDC’s head of immunization (DOCUMENT) | Sharyl Attkisson
Sharyl Attkisson, the epitome of girl power, is a fantastic journalist. It is no wonder the Obama administration hacked into her computer. So what is the real story when it comes to vaccines and the CDC: lies and coverups that do not allow parents to make good, informed decisions.
The real problem with movies like “Vaxxed” and journalists’ articles on the CDC that actually do straight investigative reporting is the CDC does not come out looking very good. It follows, according to the Corporate and Political Establishment, that these movies must be banned and these journalists must be stopped.
Get it?
“According to Thompson, he and his fellow CDC scientists covered up a link between MMR vaccine and autism in African-American boys. “The omitted data suggested that African American males who received the MMR vaccine before age 36 months were at increased risk for autism,” Thompson later testified.
Dr. William Thompson, PhD
CDC officials disposed of study documents “in a huge garbage can”
As part of the alleged fraud and coverup, Thompson said he and the other CDC scientists who conducted the research got together and literally trashed study data.
Thompson first revealed his role in the fraud during a series of phone conversations with the parent of an autistic child. The parent surreptitiously recorded the calls, in which Thompson confessed and said he lived with tremendous guilt.”
The U.S. House of Representatives on Dec. 8 passed a defense funding bill that would force the termination of the military’s COVID-19 vaccine mandate if it is also approved by the Senate and signed by President Joe Biden. The chamber also voted to pass the Respect for Marriage Act—the bill that codifies a portion of a Supreme Court ruling that says same-sex marriage is a right.
New York Times staffers go on strike for the first time in over 40 years, asking for higher pay, better benefits, and the right to work remotely if their position will allow it.
While professional basketball player Brittney Griner was freed from prison and is expected to return to American soil on Dec. 9, U.S. Marine veteran Paul Whelan remains behind bars in Russia on espionage charges that he and the U.S. government say are false.
Republican challenger Herschel Walker lost to incumbent Democratic Sen. Raphael Warnock in Georgia’s Senate runoff election. Jenna Ellis, a former senior legal adviser to former President Donald Trump, tells NTD that leaders of the Republican National Committee are partly to blame for the loss.
The Supreme Court on Dec. 7 heard oral arguments on a North Carolina case that asks the court to decide whether a state court should have applied federal election law to a disputed congressional map.
In Virginia’s Loudoun County, superintendent Scott Ziegler was reportedly fired by the school board after a special grand jury report about a male student who identified as gender fluid committed multiple acts of sexual assault against female students in 2021.
NTD speaks to the head of a Christian organization that was denied service at a Virginia restaurant over its stance on same-sex marriage and abortion.
Dave Rubin of “The Rubin Report” talks about Elon Musk working with Matt Taibbi to release the “Twitter Files”; what we’ve learned about the Hunter Biden laptop story being censored by Twitter; Glenn Greenwald telling Fox News’ Tucker Carlson how controversial lawyer and former FBI general counsel Jim Baker was discovered to be working on the “Twitter Files” before Elon Musk forced his exit; CNN’s Christine Romans trying to convince her viewers that the “Twitter Files” are not actually big tech censorship or election interference; Jack Dorsey appearing to tell lies to the Today Show’s Matt Lauer in 2016 about Twitter’s policy on censorship; Peter Doocy stumping Karine Jean-Pierre about the White House continuing to use Twitter; the Biden administration using FEMA to attack Ron DeSantis and efforts to rebuild after Hurricane Ian; Harmeet Dhillon telling Fox News’ Tucker Carlson why she is going to challenge RNC Chair Ronna McDaniel for the RNC Chairwoman position; and much more.
Incarcerated lawyer Michael Avenatti was sentenced to a 14-year prison term on Monday for defrauding former clients out of millions of dollars and trying to stop the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) from taking payroll taxes from a coffee shop he owned.
In the California case, Avenatti defrauded four clients out of around $7.6 million from lawsuits that he won for them, only to steal the money to fund a lavish lifestyle, according to federal authorities.
According to the Department of Justice, Avenatti stole money from client trust accounts after receiving it on their behalf, lied to them about receiving it, or in one instance, claimed that it had already been given to them….
Dr. Wolf declares that Yale will “have blood on its hands for damaging young healthy women and men. MRNA Covid Vaccines do not stop transmission but do cause multiple irreversible harms, so they do not make any sense to mandate.”
For the first time, a majority of Americans dying from the coronavirus received at least the primary series of the vaccine.
Fifty-eight percent of coronavirus deaths in August were people who were vaccinated or boosted, according to an analysis conducted for The Health 202 by Cynthia Cox, vice president at the Kaiser Family Foundation.
It’s a continuation of a troubling trend that has emerged over the past year. As vaccination rates have increased and new variants appeared, the share of deaths of people who were vaccinated has been steadily rising. In September 2021, vaccinated people made up just 23 percent of coronavirus fatalities. In January and February this year, it was up to 42 percent, per our colleagues Fenit Nirappil and Dan Keating.
“We can no longer say this is a pandemic of the unvaccinated,” Cox told The Health 202.
Being unvaccinated is still a major risk factor for dying from covid-19. But efficacy wanes over time, and an analysis out last week from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention highlights the need to get regular booster shots to keep one’s risk of death from the coronavirus low, especially for the elderly.
Anthony Fauci, the nation’s preeminent infectious-disease expert, used his last White House briefing yesterday ahead of his December retirement to urge Americans to get the recently authorized omicron-specific boosters.
“The final message I give you from this podium is that please, for your own safety, for that of your family, get your updated covid-19 shot as soon as you’re eligible,” he said. . . .
The Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression’s mission is to defend and sustain the individual rights of all Americans to free speech and free thought — the most essential qualities of liberty. FIRE educates Americans about the importance of these inalienable rights, promotes a culture of respect for these rights, and provides the means to preserve them.
Two days before New York’s online hate speech law is supposed to take effect, the video-sharing website Rumble and a law professor filed a lawsuit against New York Attorney General Letitia James (D) asking a judge to call it vague and unconstitutional.
Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression, a non-profit group better known by its acronym FIRE, filed the 46-page complaint on behalf of three plaintiffs: Rumble, the crowd funding site Locals, and Eugene Volokh, the First Amendment scholar behind the legal blog The Volokh Conspiracy.
“New York politicians are slapping a speech-police badge on my chest because I run a blog,” Volokh wrote in a statement. “I started the blog to share interesting and important legal stories, not to police readers’ speech at the government’s behest.”
Passed in the wake of a white supremacist’s mass shooting of Black shoppers at a grocery story in Buffalo, New York, the law forces social media networks to publish a policy explaining how they will clamp down on speech perceived to “vilify, humiliate, or incite violence against a group or class of persons” based on race, color, religion, or other protected categories. FIRE notes that those platforms will be required to create a mechanism to report such speech — and must respond to those complaints.
In their complaint, Volokh’s lawyers say that the law “hangs like the Sword of Damocles over a broad swath of online services.”
“In something of a First Amendment ‘double whammy,’ the Online Hate Speech Law burdens the publication of disfavored but protected speech through unconstitutionally compelled speech — forcing online services to single out ‘hate speech’ with a dedicated policy, a mandatory report & response mechanism, and obligatory direct replies to each report,” the professor’s lawyer Darapana M. Sheth writes in the complaint. “If a service refuses, the law threatens New York Attorney General investigations, subpoenas, and daily fines of $1,000 per violation.”
Earlier this week, Buffalo mass shooter Payton Gendron pleaded guilty to all 25 state charges leveled against him for his terrorist attack, which he live-streamed via a GoPro that he wore to the mass slaughter. He disseminated a racist rant before his shooting spree that articulated his motives, like other white supremacists before him in Christchurch, New Zealand, and elsewhere.
The Empire State law had been intended, in part, to keep racially motivated terrorists from having spaces online to spread their ideologies and stop copycat attacks.
But Volokh says that the New York law goes too far, using such broad language that any attorney general can put bloggers at risk of financial ruin, if commenters share opinions that are disfavored by the state.
Under his interpretation of the statute, the professor says that regulators can go after an atheist perceived to have “vilified” organized religion — or comedian John Oliver for his recent segment on HBO’s Last Week Tonight sending up the British monarchy, which could be construed as a “humiliation” of the U.K.
“There can be no reasonable doubt New York will enforce the Online Hate Speech Law to strong-arm online services into censoring protected speech,” the complaint states. “The Attorney General’s intentions, in fact, could not be clearer; as recited, for example, in an October press release, the Attorney General declared that ‘[o]nline platforms should be held accountable for allowing hateful and dangerous content to spread on their platforms’ because an alleged ‘lack of oversight, transparency, and accountability of these platforms allows hateful and extremist views to proliferate online.’”
Rumble, Locals and Volokh want a federal judge to declare the law unconstitutional on its face as “vague” and “overbroad.” They also seek to a declaration that it runs afoul of Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act, a statute that has come under fire by politicians across the political spectrum. . . .
Twitter owner Elon Musk on Dec. 6 confirmed that one of its top officials, James Baker—a former FBI general counsel—was “exited” from the company on Tuesday amid concerns that were raised about his “possible role in suppression of information.” A jury in New York found the Trump Organization guilty of multiple crimes, including tax fraud. The Arizona Republican Party is calling on the state’s Attorney General Mark Brnovich to investigate Democratic Governor-elect Katie Hobbs.
Arizona certified its election results on Dec. 5, and Republican gubernatorial candidate Kari Lake said she will be moving forward with her lawsuit.
A Georgia mother says the Fulton County Elections director forced her and her 16-year-old son to leave a polling place shortly before the polls opened on Election Day.
A.J. Rice, author of the book “The Woking Dead,” tells NTD why he thinks Disney’s latest animated children’s film “Strange World” was a flop at the box office
And what Disney could do to win audiences back. Data from the CDC shows that vaccinated people now make up the majority of COVID-19 deaths in the United States.
The Democratic National Committee voted Friday to drastically change its 2024 presidential nominating calendar. It comes after President Joe Biden last week suggested changing which state gets to be the first primary state.
The Mar-a-Lago raid saga continues with the special counsel asking the court to halt the independent review of documents seized by the FBI. The director of the FBI is sounding the alarm about TikTok.
Find out why he feels it’s become a national security concern.
Canada is now a world leader in physician-assisted suicide (PAS)—and it only took a few years to get there. Critics of medical assistance in dying, or MAiD as Canada calls it, point to Canada as a prime example of how slippery the slope can be once the line is crossed and the practice is made legal. We discuss how things have developed in Canada over the last seven years with independent journalist Rupa Subramanya.
In the United States, PAS is legal in nine states and D.C., and some of those jurisdictions are thinking of expanding eligibility to be more like Canada. In America Q&A we ask if you think U.S. assisted suicide laws should be expanded to include people who aren’t terminally ill?
Next, Montana is the only state where assisted suicide is legally ambiguous. That’s because of a 2009 Montana Supreme Court decision. State Senator Carl Glimm (R) tells us why he’s trying for a third time to fix the loophole.
Finally, floods, fires, hurricanes—they can happen. In our second America Q&A we ask: Do you and your family have a plan in case of an emergency?
Twitter owner Elon Musk promised on Dec. 2 to reveal “what really happened with the Hunter Biden story suppression by Twitter.” Alex Jones, the host of Infowars, has filed for personal bankruptcy in a Texas court after being ordered to pay $1.5 billion in the Sandy Hook defamation trial. A defiant Arizona county certified its election results after a judge ruled that state law required the approval.
‘Re-education’, forced labour and surveillance beyond Xinjiang.
Executive Summary
Since 2017, more than a million Uyghurs and members of other Turkic Muslim minorities have disappeared into a vast network of ‘re-education camps’ in the far west region of Xinjiang,10 in what some experts call a systematic, government-led program of cultural genocide.11 Inside the camps, detainees are subjected to political indoctrination, forced to renounce their religion and culture and, in some instances, reportedly subjected to torture.12 In the name of combating ‘religious extremism’,13 Chinese authorities have been actively remoulding the Muslim population in the image of China’s Han ethnic majority.
The ‘re-education’ campaign appears to be entering a new phase, as government officials now claim that all ‘trainees’ have ‘graduated’.14 There is mounting evidence that many Uyghurs are now being forced to work in factories within Xinjiang.15 This report reveals that Chinese factories outside Xinjiang are also sourcing Uyghur workers under a revived, exploitative government-led labour transfer scheme.16 Some factories appear to be using Uyghur workers sent directly from ‘re-education camps’.
The Australian Strategic Policy Institute (ASPI) has identified 27 factories in nine Chinese provinces that are using Uyghur labour transferred from Xinjiang since 2017. Those factories claim to be part of the supply chain of 82 well-known global brands.17 Between 2017 and 2019, we estimate that at least 80,000 Uyghurs were transferred out of Xinjiang and assigned to factories through labour transfer programs under a central government policy known as ‘Xinjiang Aid’ (援疆).18
It is extremely difficult for Uyghurs to refuse or escape these work assignments, which are enmeshed with the apparatus of detention and political indoctrination both inside and outside of Xinjiang.19 In addition to constant surveillance, the threat of arbitrary detention hangs over minority citizens who refuse their government-sponsored work assignments.20
Most strikingly, local governments and private brokers are paid a price per head by the Xinjiang provincial government to organise the labour assignments.21 The job transfers are now an integral part of the ‘re-education’ process, which the Chinese government calls ‘vocational training’.22
A local government work report from 2019 reads: ‘For every batch [of workers] that is trained, a batch of employment will be arranged and a batch will be transferred. Those employed need to receive thorough ideological education and remain in their jobs.’23
(17) The appendix lists all Chinese and global brands implicated, as well as the cities and provinces in China where the factories are known to be using Uyghur labour.
(18) This estimate is based on data collected from Chinese state media and official government notices.
A federal appeals court on Dec. 1 halted a special master’s review of documents seized from former President Donald Trump’s Mar-a-Lago estate. House Democrats might release Trump’s tax returns, Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi said. Pennsylvania’s Luzerne County has certified its election results, despite objections from some voters.
