Anonymous ID: 407c16 Jan. 31, 2022, 3:09 p.m. No.124164   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>4199 >>4238 >>4266 >>4270

Moderna COVID-19 vaccine receives full FDA approval for adults

 

January 31, 2022

 

The Food and Drug Administration granted full approval to Moderna's two-dose COVID-19 vaccine, marketed under the name Spikevax, more than a year after authorizing it for public use.

 

“The FDA’s approval of Spikevax is a significant step in the fight against the COVID-19 pandemic, marking the second vaccine approved to prevent COVID-19," said acting FDA Commissioner Janet Woodcock. "The public can be assured that Spikevax meets the FDA’s high standards for safety, effectiveness and manufacturing quality required of any vaccine approved for use in the United States."

 

The two-dose regimen of the Moderna vaccine is what has gotten full approval, while third doses for immunocompromised people and booster doses for adults are still under Emergency Use Authorization, a pathway used during emergency situations when speed is of the essence. The FDA has already given full approval to Pfizer-BioNTech's mRNA vaccine, which was the first to receive regulatory authorization under Emergency Use standards in December 2020. Unlike the Pfizer shots, which were initially granted an Emergency Use Authorization for adults 16 and up, the Moderna vaccine has been fully approved for adults 18 and older.

 

Federal officials hope that approving the second COVID-19 vaccine will make a dent in the remaining portion of people who have yet to get the shots. A lack of full-throated endorsement from regulators has kept many from getting the vaccines, fearing that the FDA sped through safety and efficacy trials for the sake of getting a shot out to the public quickly during a national emergency.

 

“While hundreds of millions of doses of Moderna COVID-19 Vaccine have been administered to individuals under emergency use authorization, we understand that for some individuals, FDA approval of this vaccine may instill additional confidence in making the decision to get vaccinated," Woodcock said.

 

To date, nearly 64% of the U.S. population five and older, nearly 212 million people, has been fully vaccinated. Of that total, more than 74.5 million people have opted for the Moderna vaccine.

 

https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/policy/moderna-covid-19-vaccine-receives-full-fda-approval-for-adults

Anonymous ID: 407c16 Jan. 31, 2022, 7:21 p.m. No.124190   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>4199 >>4238 >>4266 >>4270

Code monkey has unloaded his stash of reported findings on Maricopa County Elections quite a bit of info

 

Today is the last day of January, 2022.

 

Election integrity is still under attack with no substantial actions from AG Brnovich who is best positioned with the most evidence to indict.

 

AG Brnovich has had months now to make indictments related to the reports given to him.

 

A few months ago, I came across what I believe is one of the draft reports that was sent to AG Brnovich, and some of the video sent to AG Brnovich.

 

The draft report alleges criminality, and the video shows details of what is alleged.

 

I plan to present the video and document today to the court of public opinion.

 

——

Due to the ineffectiveness of our current public officials, I am running for Congress in Arizona District #2.

The only way to solve the problem of ineffective public officials is to get into office and do the job ourselves.

 

Only with your support can we take this fight to DC together:

 

helpwatkinswin.com/donations

 

Any penny helps.

Thank you and God bless.

56.6Kviewsedited

Jan 31 at 07:58

 

https://t.me/CodeMonkeyZ/2556

Anonymous ID: 407c16 Jan. 31, 2022, 7:46 p.m. No.124191   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>4199 >>4238 >>4266 >>4270

Hunter Biden’s former biz partners ‘cooperated completely’ with feds in tax probe: lawyer

 

January 31, 2022

 

One of Hunter Biden’s former business partners “cooperated completely” with the feds in their probe of the first son’s tax filings, The Post has learned.

 

Devon Archer, who is awaiting sentencing in an unrelated fraud case, is among four people reportedly referenced in a May 15, 2019, subpoena — first reported by The Post — sent to JPMorgan Chase Bank for records related to any transactions involving the Bank of China.

 

The others include James Biden, a younger brother of President Joe Biden.

 

A partial copy of the subpoena was posted online by the “Marco Polo USA” research group headed by Garrett Ziegler, who worked as a White House policy analyst under former President Donald Trump.

 

“Mr. Archer was not aware of this specific subpoena from 2019, which appears directed to a bank,” his lawyer, Matthew Schwartz, told The Post in an email.

 

“But Mr. Archer has cooperated completely with the Delaware U.S. Attorney’s Office investigation from the moment he became aware of it.”

 

Hunter Biden disclosed that federal prosecutors in Delaware were “investigating my tax affairs” in December 2020, about a month after his dad was elected but before he took office.

 

The subpoena was issued by a federal grand jury, according to a cover letter signed by Delaware Assistant US Attorney Lesley Wolf and addressed to JPMorgan’s National Subpoena Processing Center in Indianapolis.

 

It demanded “records, documents and accounts” pertaining to payments from or to the Bank of China and involving Hunter Biden, his uncle James Biden, Archer and Eric Schwerin, another former business partner of Hunter Biden’s.

 

The subpoena also sought banking records involving 15 companies, many of which have been tied to the men.

 

They included Bohai Harvest RST, a Chinese investment firm in which Hunter Biden held a 10 percent stake, and Burisma Holdings, a Ukrainian energy firm on whose board both Hunter Biden and Archer formerly sat.

 

Burisma paid Hunter Biden as much as $1 million a year while his dad was vice president, according to emails on his infamous, abandoned laptop.

 

Under terms of the subpoena, the banking records were due to the grand jury within a month.

 

In 2018, a Manhattan federal jury convicted Archer and two co-defendants in a securities fraud scheme involving the sale of $60 million worth of bonds by the Oglala Sioux Indian tribe.

 

The verdict against Archer was later overturned by the trial judge but reinstated by an appeals court in 2020

 

In

November, the US Supreme Court refused to consider the case and Archer is set for sentencing on Feb. 28.

 

A source close to Archer said that he hasn’t received a “target letter” in the tax probe of Hunter Biden and has been told that he isn’t under investigation in that matter.

 

A spokesperson for Delaware US Attorney David Weiss declined to comment, as did a spokesperson for JPMorgan Chase.

 

Hunter Biden’s lawyer, James Biden and the RSP Investments firm in Washington, DC, where Schwerin is registered as a broker and has been identified as its president, didn’t immediately return requests for comment.

 

https://nypost.com/2022/01/31/hunter-bidens-former-biz-partners-cooperated-completely-with-feds-in-tax-probe-lawyer/

Anonymous ID: 407c16 Feb. 1, 2022, 6:55 a.m. No.124217   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>4219 >>4266 >>4270

We have reports that the White House is in FULL panic now as they try to stop a convoy to DC. They won't succeed. The convoy to DC group on fb has 110000 members from 60000 yesterday. And there are many other groups. Join fb to support, please join the group:

https://www.facebook.com/groups/1116404795808837/?ref=share

They cant censor us there and we can draw people here on gettr join the fb group, we ask this of you, and invite friends

14.9Kviews

Jan 31 at 21:43

 

https://t.me/juliansrumchannel/1099

Anonymous ID: 407c16 Feb. 1, 2022, 7:07 a.m. No.124221   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>4254 >>4266 >>4270

FBI chief: Economic threats from China are ‘more brazen’ than ever before

 

Wray accuses China of plotting to steal American ideas, launching massive hacking operations

 

Jan. 31, 2022

 

WASHINGTON — The threat to the West from the Chinese government is “more brazen” and damaging than ever before, FBI Director Christopher Wray said Monday night in accusing Beijing of stealing American ideas and innovation and launching massive hacking operations.

 

The speech at the Reagan Presidential Library amounted to a stinging rebuke of the Chinese government just days before Beijing is set to occupy the global stage by hosting the Winter Olympics. It made clear that even as American foreign policy remains consumed by Russia-Ukraine tensions, the U.S. continues to regard China as its biggest threat to long-term economic security.

 

“When we tally up what we see in our investigations, over 2,000 of which are focused on the Chinese government trying to steal our information or technology, there’s just no country that presents a broader threat to our ideas, innovation, and economic security than China,” Wray said, according to a copy of the speech provided by the FBI.

 

The bureau is opening new cases to counter Chinese intelligence operations every 12 hours or so, Wray said, with Chinese government hackers pilfering more personal and corporate data than all other countries combined

 

“The harm from the Chinese government’s economic espionage isn’t just that its companies pull ahead based on illegally gotten technology. While they pull ahead, they push our companies and workers behind,” Wray said. “That harm — company failures, job losses — has been building for a decade to the crush we feel today. It’s harm felt across the country, by workers in a whole range of industries.”

 

Chinese government officials have repeatedly rejected accusations from the U.S. government, with the spokesman for the embassy in Washington saying last July that Americans have “made groundless attacks” and malicious smears about Chinese cyberattacks. The statement described China as a “staunch defender of cybersecurity.”

 

The threat from China is hardly new, but it has also not abated over the last decade.

 

“I’ve spoken a lot about this threat since I became director” in 2017, Wray said. “But I want to focus on it here tonight because it’s reached a new level — more brazen, more damaging, than ever before, and it’s vital — vital — that all of us focus on that threat together.

 

The Justice Department in 2014 indicted five Chinese military officers on charges of hacking into major American corporations. One year later, the U.S. and China announced a deal at the White House to not steal each other’s intellectual property or trade secrets for commercial gain.

 

In the years since, though, the U.S. has continued to level accusations against China related to hacking and espionage. It’s charged Chinese hackers with targeting firms developing vaccines for the coronavirus and with launching a massive digital attack of Microsoft Exchange email server software, and also blacklisted a broad array of Chinese companies.

 

In his speech, Wray recounted the case of a Chinese intelligence officer who was convicted of economic espionage for targeting an advanced engine by GE that China was working to copy.

 

But there have also been some setbacks. Though the FBI director mentioned Monday night that the bureau was working to protect academic research and innovation at American colleges and universities, he did not discuss the much-criticized China Initiative.

 

That Justice Department effort was created in 2018 to counter economic espionage and to protect against research theft, but critics have accused investigators of scrutinizing researchers and professors on the basis of ethnicity and of chilling academic collaboration. Earlier this month, prosecutors dropped a fraud case against a Massachusetts Institute of Technology professor, saying they could no longer meet their burden of proof.

 

The department is in the process of reviewing the fate of the China Initiative, and expects to announce the results soon.

 

https://www.marketwatch.com/story/fbi-chief-economic-threats-from-china-are-more-brazen-than-ever-before-01643687396