>>13408462

>such a rushed and heavily marketed product)

Rushed? Not so much.

Still searching for the connections, but you might like to read these articles.

MODERNA/GATES/FLAGSHIP/CIA/DARPA all connected to this mRNA crap years ago.

Throughout 2009 and 2010, Stéphane Bancel (MBA 2000) had received upward of 20 calls from biotech companies asking him to come aboard and lead the company. It made sense. He was a highly recruited CEO successfully running bioMérieux, a diagnostics company with 6,000 employees and sales reaching into the billions. Then one evening he got a call from Noubar Afeyan, managing partner and CEO of Flagship Ventures, a venture capital firm that started Moderna, asking Bancel to swing by the company's Boston office and take a look at the latest data coming in on their patented technology, messenger RNA (mRNA) Therapeutics.

https://www.alumni.hbs.edu/stories/Pages/story-bulletin.aspx?num=3170

Flagship, led by co-founders Noubar Afeyan and Ed Kania, is an early-stage venture capital firm with more than $600 million in funds and a portfolio of 40 companies. It focuses on startups in therapeutics; life science tools and diagnostics; bioenergy; and cleantech. Earlier this month, medical diagnostics startup T2 Biosystems Inc. secured a $10.8 million second round of venture capital from Flagship Ventures, along with fellow Series A investor Polaris Venture Partners and new investors Flybridge Capital Partners, Partners Healthcare Inc. andCIA venture arm In-Q-Tel.

https://www.bizjournals.com/boston/blog/mass-high-tech/2008/10/greene-flies-from-flagship-to-valhalla.html

Moderna Wins Initial $20M Grant from Gates Foundation

https://www.genengnews.com/topics/omics/moderna-wins-initial-20m-grant-from-gates-foundation/

Then, in October, the government's Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) awarded Moderna $25 million to develop mRNA to combat infectious diseases and biological threats.

https://www.alumni.hbs.edu/stories/Pages/story-bulletin.aspx?num=3170

Woman Murders 2 Men And Feeds Them To Her Pigs — But Did She Do It To Others?

Susan Monica's property seemed eerie to others — especially because she allegedly said at one point 17 bodies were buried there.

Monica was born Steven Buchanan in California in 1948. She served in the U.S. Navy during the Vietnam War. Following an honorable discharge, she began living as a woman.

“She got into an engineering career and was very successful,” former Jackson County Sheriff’s Detective Eric Henderson told “Snapped,” airing Sundays at 6/5c on Oxygen.

In 1991, Monica bought a 20-acre farm in rural Wimer, Oregon. She had a herd of pigs, raised chickens, and ran a wrought-iron fence and gate-building business named White Queen Construction.

When Monica first bought her property, it was undeveloped woodlands. She erected a large barn and started work on a house. In 2013, she hired Robert Haney. “He was her handyman, laborer, carpenter. Whatever she asked of him, he did,” former employee Sean Leimanis told “Snapped.”

Robert had found Monica through an ad on Craigslist

“My dad and Susan Monica had a deal. My dad would get part cash and be able to stay on the property. My dad agreed to build a house from the bottom up,” son Jesse Haney explained to producers.

Jesse said his father enjoyed the peace and quiet of living alone out in the woods. However, things got a little too quiet in December 2013.

“We hadn’t seen or heard from my dad for two months. We just all started to panic,” Jesse told producers.

On Jan. 1, 2014, the Haney kids drove out to check on their dad. They spoke to Monica, who claimed she hadn't seen him since he quit four months earlier.

“Susan Monica said that my dad just basically left. She wanted us to come retrieve our dad’s stuff,” Jesse told producers.

But when they saw his trailer, the Haneys knew something was wrong.

“His leather jacket was there. His dog was still running around and all his tools were there,” Jesse. said “It made the hairs on the back of my neck stand up.”

The Haneys filed a missing persons report with the Jackson County Sheriff’s Office. They learned months had passed since anyone had seen Robert and he had lived on cash, all of which made it difficult to track his movements.

Detectives drove out to Monica’s property to ask her about Robert’s disappearance.

The property was cluttered with vehicles, debris and makeshift structures. “I’m thinking to myself as we’re pulling up, ‘Are we in The Twilight Zone here?’" Henderson recalled.

Monica told them Robert had lived and worked on her property for six months but took a bad turn in the fall.

“He received a concerning phone call from a family member that she had been the victim of assault and he was really upset about that,” she had said, Henderson told producers.

Monica claimed Robert then began drinking heavily and acting erratically. She said he eventually told her he was going away for awhile and asked her to take care of his dog.

Authorities were able to track Robert's Oregon Trail Electronics Benefit Transfer card. They learned it had last been used in December 2013 at a Walmart in Grants Pass, Oregon, about a 25-minute drive from Monica’s property.

“It had been used at a date after Susan Monica said that he had disappeared,” Jackson County Deputy District Attorney Allan Smith told producers.

Detectives then reviewed security camera footage — which showed Monica using Robert’s EBT card.

“That’s when I was like, ‘OK, we got something else going on here,'" Henderson said. “I was really concerned that there was some foul play involved.”

more

https://www.yahoo.com/entertainment/woman-murders-2-men-feeds-180000572.html

>>13408548 - NOTABLE

>>13408647 - NOTABLE

>>13408576

All Connected?

Anyone every dig on CIA's In-Q-Tel?

Key people: [C]hristopher [D]arby (CEO) ?

>>13408665

UGH. Not ^

this one

>>13408576 NOTABLE

Huawei, HSBC agree on document deal for extradition case

HONG KONG (AP) — Chinese telecommunications equipment firm Huawei said Monday that it has reached an agreement with HSBC in Hong Kong to obtain documents that its chief financial office Meng Wanzhou hopes will help prevent her extradition to the U.S.

Meng, who was detained in Canada in 2018 at the behest of U.S. authorities, has been fighting a legal battle over the last two years as the U.S. seeks to extradite her over allegations of bank fraud and violations of sanctions against Iran.

The U.S. accuses Huawei of using a Hong Kong shell company called Skycom to sell equipment to Iran in violation of U.S. sanctions. It says Meng committed fraud by misleading HSBC about the company’s business dealings in Iran.

An earlier request by Meng’s legal team for documents from HSBC was rejected by a court in Britain.

In a court hearing Monday, Hong Kong High Court judge Linda Chan approved the document-sharing agreement between Huawei and HSBC.

“An agreement has been reached with HSBC in relation to the Hong Kong legal proceedings for document production and an order has been approved by the court,” Huawei said in a statement on Monday.

It is not clear which documents Huawei has obtained or what the scope of the agreement covers. Meng’s team have sought internal compliance documents pertaining to Huawei and Skycom.

During extradition proceedings in Canada, Meng’s lawyers have argued that the U.S. has no jurisdiction to bring the case.

Final hearings of Meng’s extradition battle are expected to conclude in May in Vancouver, although appeals could prolong the process.

https://www.yahoo.com/news/huawei-hsbc-agree-document-deal-101858455.html

China encourages citizens to report critics via new 'snitch hotline' ahead of 100th birthday

China’s cyber regulator is encouraging people to snitch on each other for online speech critical of the ruling Communist Party or its official historical narrative ahead of the 100th anniversary of its founding.

Members of the public can ring a new hotline to report people who defame the Party, Chinese leaders, government policies, national heroes or “deny the excellence of advanced socialist culture,” according to a notice posted by the Cyberspace Administration of China.

People online “with ulterior motives” were “maliciously distorting, denigrating and negating the history of the Party,” said the regulator, which has vowed to crack down ahead of the Party’s centennial birthday in July.

Government censors routinely block foreign news and information online, and boost crackdown efforts ahead of historical anniversaries, political meetings and even sporting events to ensure political stability around major events.

Beijing considers people critical of the government and its policies to be damaging to the legitimacy of the Party.

Those who dare to criticise it, its leaders, policy or version of history – whether via private messages online or in public social media posts – are routinely sentenced to prison or subject to detention without having ever been tried.

They can also be blacklisted as troublemakers, potentially impacting prospects for employment and bank loans.

Chinese tech firms employ their own censors to scrub the internet as companies can face penalties if they fail to block content deemed sensitive by the authorities.

Just last week, local authorities in Jiangsu province detained a man who allegedly made “insulting” comments online about Japan’s 1937 occupation of Nanjing (or Nanking), when the Imperial Japanese Army forces brutally murdered hundreds of thousands of soldiers and civilians.

Last year, the late whistleblower Dr Li Wenliang was reprimanded by police for trying to warn colleagues via private online messages about a novel coronavirus before Chinese authorities announced the emergence of infections.

While in 2017, one man was sentenced to two years – later reduced to 22 months after a retrial – for “picking quarrels and stirring up trouble” after he called leader Xi Jinping a “baozi” or steamed dumpling online.

https://www.yahoo.com/news/china-encourages-citizens-report-critics-091145687.html

>>13408789

This should be in the Notes. Great vid!

Shot Fuckery close up.

Where's HRC?

4.9 last post.

Time stamp pacific.

Q post match eastern. 1156

>>13408978

>>13408981

Interesting…

ty