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 House committee investigating the January 6th Capitol breach is withdrawing its subpoena of former President Donald Trump.
The U.S. Military Academy at West Point has begun the removal and modification of 13 Confederate memorials and symbols on its campus. This continues the nationwide trend of taking Confederate memorials down.
Gun rights group “Gun Owners of America” is criticizing the recently passed omnibus bill, saying it violates Second Amendment rights. And the Biden administration expands the crackdown on so-called ghost guns.
The CDC announced on Dec. 28 that it would require travelers from China to test negative for COVID-19 before boarding U.S.-bound flights. BlackRock, a global asset manager, will assist in rebuilding Ukraine, according to the Ukrainian government.
Arizona gubernatorial candidate Kari Lake has filed an appeal. She is contesting a Maricopa County judge’s ruling to dismiss her lawsuit challenging the midterm election results.
Texas Gov. Greg Abbott on Dec. 27 defended sending illegal immigrant buses to Washington, D.C., on Christmas Eve. Also on Dec. 27, President Joe Biden responded to border policy Title 42 staying in place for now, saying the government will have to enforce it.
Some states are pushing back on presidential executive orders. Republican-controlled state legislatures are weighing their constitutionality.
The Supreme Court on Dec. 27 chose to keep Title 42, a Trump-era pandemic immigration policy, in place for now. Russian President Vladimir Putin issued a ban on oil exports to Group of Seven nations that abide by a price cap they agreed to on Russia’s oil. The ban is set to kick in in February.
The latest Twitter Files released on Dec. 26 show how the government allegedly pressured Twitter to censor information about COVID-19 and COVID-19 vaccines. In Washington state, there was no electricity on Christmas Day for about 14,000 people. Vandals allegedly attacked three power stations early Sunday, leaving many temporarily in the dark.
British Film created during the great depression. It is a retelling of A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens, filmed with an expressionistic style, good acting and fantastic camera work for its time and budget.
More than two-thirds of the U.S. population were under an extreme weather alert on Dec. 23 as a deep freeze enveloped much of the country. At least three people have died and over 1.5 million have been left without power.
Lawmakers on Capitol Hill have sent the $1.7 million government funding bill for 2023 to the White House for President Joe Biden to sign into law. Meanwhile, Sen. Rand Paul (R-Ky.) released his annual Festivus Report on wasteful government spending.
After 18 months of investigation, the Jan. 6 committee has released its final report.
Arizona Republican gubernatorial candidate Kari Lake’s trial in a case she filed against Secretary of State Katie Hobbs and Maricopa County election officials concluded on Dec. 22. A number of witnesses testified, including a polling expert who said mostly Republican voters were negatively affected by problems on Election Day.
The U.S. Senate passed the $1.7 trillion government funding bill that includes increases for both defense and non-defense spending, as well as money dedicated to the Justice Department for prosecutions related to the Jan. 6 Capitol breach.
Airlines canceled more than 3,000 U.S. flights scheduled for Dec. 22 and Dec 23, disrupting holiday travel for thousands, as a powerful winter storm hit the country.
In 1975, #SenatorFrankChurch gave this dire prediction of what would happen to America if entities within our own government turned technology meant for war, against We The People. This is prophetic. Watch closely, then retweet. This is what @elonmusk is exposing in real time. pic.twitter.com/DlbxHFATsc
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy arrived in Washington, D.C., on Dec. 21 to meet with President Joe Biden.
The House Ways and Means Committee published a report showing that former President Donald Trump and his wife paid $1.8 million in federal income tax during his presidency. The committee also reported that the IRS failed to pursue mandatory audits of Trump.
The House January 6 Committee announced a delay in releasing its full final report to Dec. 22. The report is expected to outline the findings of their investigation of the Capitol breach and Trump’s possible role.
Journalist Lee Fang released the latest installment of the “Twitter Files” on Dec. 20, showing how the social media platform “quietly aided” U.S. intelligence officials’ online campaigns.
A 6.4 magnitude earthquake hit off the coast of Northern California, leaving homes and businesses without power.
The House Ways and Means Committee met privately to weigh whether or not to release former President Donald Trump’s tax returns to the public.
