tyb
DARPA invents COVID-sensing chip that totally isn't for anything else at all. k? Promise.
Part 2, Chapter 5
“Where’s the opium?” Gonzo asks. Duke hands him the drug bag, which is nearly empty. “As your attorney,” Gonzo says, “I advise you not to worry.” He tells Duke to take “hit” from a small bottle in his shaving kit. “Adrenochrome,” he says. “You won’t need much.” Duke has heard of this drug—it “makes pure mescaline seem like ginger beer.” He dips the head of match into the bottle and licks it. “Where’d you get this?” Duke asks. Adrenochrome isn’t the kind of thing you can just buy. It comes from “the adrenaline glands from a living human body.” Gonzo tells him he got it as payment from a client, a “Satanism freak” that didn’t have any cash.
>> No evidence George Floyd had a heart attack.
George Floyd was a miracle. Only dude who DIDN'T die of COVID-19.
COVID-19 or FENTANYL POISONING ????
Complete FENTANYL (NASAL ROUTE) side effects list VS. COVID19 symptoms:
Side Effects
Drug information provided by: IBM Micromedex
Fever
Less common
Abdominal or stomach pain
anxiety
black, tarry stools
bladder pain
bloating or swelling of the face, arms, hands, lower legs, or feet
bloody nose
bloody or cloudy urine
blurred vision
body aches or pain
chest pain
chills
clay-colored stools
confusion
cough
cough producing mucus
dark urine
decreased urination
decreased weight
difficult or labored breathing
difficult, burning, or painful urination
difficulty with breathing
dizziness or lightheadedness
dry mouth
ear congestion
fainting
frequent urge to urinate
headache
hives
hoarseness
increase in heart rate
increased sweating
irritation
itching
joint pain, stiffness, or swelling
loss of appetite
loss of voice
lower back or side pain
nausea
nervousness
pain, redness, or swelling in the arm or leg
pale skin
pounding in the ears
rapid breathing
rapid weight gain
rash
redness of the skin
runny or stuffy nose
shortness of breath
slow or fast heartbeat
sneezing
sore throat
sudden shortness of breath or troubled breathing
sunken eyes
swelling of the eyelids, face, lips, hands, or feet
thirst
tightness in the chest
tingling of the hands or feet
troubled breathing or swallowing
troubled breathing with exertion
ulcers, sores, or white spots in the mouth
unpleasant breath odor
unusual bleeding or bruising
unusual tiredness or weakness
unusual weight gain or loss
vomiting of blood
wrinkled skin
yellow eyes or skin
Incidence not known
Irregular, fast or slow, or shallow breathing
Difficulty having a bowel movement (stool)
sleepiness or unusual drowsiness
vomiting
Less common
Acid or sour stomach
back pain
belching
burning feeling in the chest or stomach
change in taste
confusion about identity, place, and time
decreased appetite
depression
diarrhea
difficulty with moving
drooping upper eyelids
dry eyes
flushed, dry skin
fruit-like breath odor
heartburn
hyperventilation
increased hunger
increased thirst
increased urination
indigestion
irregular heartbeats
irritability
irritation or soreness of the mouth
lack or loss of strength
loss of taste
muscle aches
muscle pain or stiffness
pain in the arms or legs
pain in the rectum
restlessness
shaking
sleeplessness
stomach discomfort or upset
stomach bloating
sweating
tenderness in the stomach area
trouble with sleeping
troubled breathing
unable to sleep
unexplained weight loss
COVID-19 basic symptoms:
Fever or chills
Cough
Shortness of breath or difficulty breathing
Fatigue
Muscle or body aches
Headache
New loss of taste or smell
Sore throat
Congestion or runny nose
Nausea or vomiting
Diarrhea
sauce:
https://www.mayoclinic.org/drugs-supplements/fentanyl-nasal-route/side-effects/drg-20075020
Leaning into the microphone, tie slightly askew, Dr. Tobin used his hands and elbows to demonstrate how people breathe. He gave anatomy lessons by asking jurors to palpate their own necks, and showed an artist’s rendering of how three officers, including Mr. Chauvin, had been positioned on Mr. Floyd.
He delivered his opinions without a shred of ambivalence, noting that his conclusions were based on “very precise” scientific knowledge like the level of oxygen when someone loses consciousness.
Dr. Tobin said he had watched portions of the video evidence hundreds of times. He had calculated what he said was the exact amount of weight Mr. Chauvin had placed on Mr. Floyd’s neck (86.9 pounds), clocked Mr. Floyd’s respiratory rate and marked the instant he took his final breath: 8:25:15 p.m.
Affirmative. Need the spikes from HIV to make it more likely to couple with human cells. My thought has always been that they were trying to merge HIV with rabies using the bats as a container… the dream of warmongers for THOUSANDS of years.
Look at the rest of the evidence before the kneeling portion (which was official department procedure) If the officer was putting all of his weight on Floyd he would have fallen over or had to brace himself.
The whole case was set up to fail as catalyst for the great race war.
[KNOWINGLY]
The deadly "kneeling on back" is jsut as deadly as the "5-finger death punch."
It's why both are banned in all forms of sanctioned combat sports. TOO DEADLY.
Why do they traffic FENTANYL?
Norfolk, VA link between THE STARS and the DRUG TRADE
https://www.usatoday.com/videos/entertainment/celebrities/2019/07/31/former-american-idol-star-pleads-guilty-possession-fentanyl/1880115001/
Video:
Former "American Idol" and "Fear Factor" contestant Antonella Barba has pleaded guilty to possession of at least 400 grams of fentanyl with intent to sell.
Norfolk/VaBeach/Hampton incidents?
Pharrel's cousin involved in bad juju drug trade?
https://www.wavy.com/news/local-news/virginia-beach/pharrell-says-the-man-shot-and-killed-by-police-at-vb-oceanfront-friday-was-his-cousin/
Posted: Mar 29, 2021 / 07:16 PM EDT / Updated: Mar 30, 2021 / 09:41 AM EDT
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (WAVY) — In a heartfelt Instagram post on Monday evening, music artist and Virginia Beach native Pharrell Williams said the man shot and killed by police at the Oceanfront Friday night was his cousin.
Williams, the organizer of the Something in the Water music festival, posted a picture of 25-year-old Donovon W. Lynch with a message.
“The loss of these lives is a tragedy beyond measure. My cousin Donovon was killed during the shootings. He was a bright light and someone who always showed up for others. It is critical my family and the other victims’ families get the transparency, honesty and justice they deserve. Virginia Beach is the epitome of hope and tenacity and, as a community, we will get through this and come out even stronger.”
Williams made the post on his verified Instagram account Monday night about half an hour after Virginia Beach police released an update on the shooting.
There were multiple shootings at the Oceanfront late Friday, one of which was officer-involved. As police were responding to the gunfire around 11:20 p.m., an officer came into contact with Lynch in the 300 block of 20th Street.
In the update Monday night, police said Lynch brandished a gun when police came into contact with him in the 300 block of 20th Street. Lynch was shot and killed.
A firearm was recovered at the scene.
More coverage: VB police say man killed by officer brandished handgun at time of shooting
The officer involved in the shooting has been placed on administrative leave pending the outcome of the investigation, which is standard procedure, police said. He has been with the department for five years and is assigned to its special operations division.
The medical examiner says Lynch died after gunshot wounds to the torso and thigh.
Something in the Water — the music festival organized by Williams — also tweeted on Monday with condolences for Lynch’s family.
“We don’t have the words to fully express how sorry we are about the loss of this beautiful life. We thank you and your family for your light and service. The VA Beach community and beyond will miss you. Rest In Peace Donovon.”
WAVY News 10’s Brett Hall reports Lynch was also a volunteer with SITW.
A memorial is being planned for Lynch at the Oceanfront on Tuesday evening.
Friends have described Lynch as an “intelligent, kind and passionate human being who always made anyone around him smile.”
Lynch also played college football. He was an offensive lineman for the University of Virginia’s College at Wise during the 2017 and 2018 seasons and a 2019 graduate of the school.
As of Monday afternoon, three men had been arrested in connection with the other shootings at the Oceanfront.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Neptunes
The Neptunes are an American production duo composed of Pharrell Williams and Chad Hugo, formed in Virginia Beach, Virginia in 1990. Williams often provides additional vocals on records and appears in the duo's music videos while Hugo tends to stay behind the scenes.
Williams and Hugo met at a summer camp for the school of The Gifted and Talented in Virginia Beach, Virginia, where Williams played drums and Hugo played tenor saxophone.[4][5] Upon entering a local talent contest in 1992 as the Neptunes, they were discovered by Teddy Riley , whose studio was close to Williams' school.[5][6] Through working with Riley, the Neptunes wrote Wreckx-N-Effect's 1992 song "Rump Shaker" while still in school.[5] They also produced for Riley's group Blackstreet.[5]
Teddy Riley: Always There
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Teddy_Riley
Edward Theodore Riley (born October 8, 1967) is an American singer, songwriter, record producer and multi-instrumentalist credited with the creation of the new jack swing genre. Riley credits Barry Michael Cooper with giving the genre its name.[3]
He fused hip hop and R&B in his production work with artists including Michael Jackson, Bobby Brown, Keith Sweat, Samantha Mumba, Doug E. Fresh, Today, Heavy D & the Boyz, Hi-Five, Men of Vizion and Profyle, as well as his spearheaded groups Guy and Blackstreet. Riley's consistency and drum ideas had some influence on modern-day R&B, which since him contained more samples and rapping segments as well as singing, a practice which in part was reminiscent of the Jackson family. Along with neo soul-style singers such as Marvin Gaye, he has had a seminal influence on gospel and R&B music, which became more open to using rap and sound effects in their recordings.
Early life
Teddy Riley was raised in St. Nicholas Houses in Harlem. A child prodigy from the age of five, he began playing instruments in church. His uncle, who owned the famed Harlem club The Rooftop, built a studio in the club in which Riley would spend most of his time while growing up.[citation needed] By 14, upstate[dubious – discuss] New York rappers began making music to his tracks. Under the guidance of local music producer Gene Griffin, Riley formed the short-lived group Kids at Work. At the age of 18, Riley produced Kool Moe Dee's 12" single Go See the Doctor.[3] Released on an independent label in 1986, the song became a crossover hit, reaching No.89 on the Billboard Hot 100.[4] Riley had previously worked on the production of Doug E. Fresh and the Get Fresh Crew's "The Show" in 1985.[5]
Career
In 1987, Riley, Aaron Hall, and Timmy Gatling formed the R&B group Guy. Managed by Gene Griffin, Riley's work with Guy pioneered the "new jack swing" style of R&B. Riley infused his own blend of hip-hop beats, R&B progressions and the gospel vocal stylings of Hall to create the archetypal new jack swing sound on Guy's eponymous debut. In 1989, Riley produced Big Daddy Kane's "I Get the Job Done", as well as other work for the Jacksons, the Winans and James Ingram. In that year, he helped produce the debut album of his rap-band, Wrecks-N-Effect. He also created the highly successful remix of Jane Child's "Don't Wanna Fall in Love", which became a crossover pop smash.[citation needed]
After the release and tour of Guy's second album, The Future, Riley co-produced half of Michael Jackson's Dangerous album on the recommendation of Jackson's long-time producer Quincy Jones.[citation needed] After the disbandment of Guy in 1992, Riley moved to production, performance on and promotion of Wreckx-N-Effect's second album Hard or Smooth.[citation needed]
In late 1991, Riley formed a second group, Blackstreet. The group would go on to release several major hits, including "Don't Leave Me" (1997), the number one single "No Diggity" (1996, featuring Dr. Dre and Queen Pen), and "Girlfriend/Boyfriend" (1999, with Janet Jackson, Eve, and Ja Rule). By 2011, the group had disbanded and reformed several times.
…continued
…
In 2000, Riley worked with Spice Girl Melanie B on the tracks "ABC 123", "I Believe", and "Pack Your S**t" for her solo debut album Hot.[6] He also worked on an album with Outsiderz 4 Life, producing "Wil' Out" and other songs.
At the start of 2006, he was part of the New Jack Reunion Tour, featuring Blackstreet and Guy, in addition to After 7, SWV, and Tony Toni Toné. In May 2006, Riley announced that he would be working on two key projects: a new Blackstreet album and a new Guy album.
In 2008, Riley was the victim of a Ponzi scheme that left him bankrupt. In June 2008, a fire destroyed Riley's Virginia Beach recording studio. Fire investigators said that an electrical problem caused the blaze that burned the abandoned recording studio. The Virginia Beach Fire Department said lightning in the area also could have been a factor, although there was no direct strike. The empty studio was for sale and was insured for $336,000.[7]
In 2009, Riley performed with Guy at the BET Awards.[8] In the same year, Riley worked with Amerie and Robin Thicke on their respective albums. Leading on from his work on Snoop Dogg's album Ego Trippin', Riley became part of the production supergroup QDT, which features DJ Quik as well as Snoop Dogg.
Riley produced and co-wrote the song "Teeth" with Lady Gaga for her EP The Fame Monster. Speaking in March 2010 to Blues & Soul's Pete Lewis – Riley said that he was no longer affiliated with Guy (Riley had last performed with the group in October 2010). Riley also said that the current line-up of Blackstreet consisted of himself, Chauncey Hannibal, Dave Hollister and Sherman 'J-Stylz' Tisdale. He confirmed that he was working on a new Blackstreet album, though intended to release his own album – entitled 'TRX' – first. Artists he could possibly be working with for the project included Stevie Wonder and Elton John, plus his own new, upcoming acts.[9] However, Hannibal stopped performing with the group and the lineup became Riley, Hollister, Mark Middleton and Eric Williams. In 2012, Hannibal returned to Blackstreet. Middleton and Williams left the group. As of 2019, the group's lineup now consists of Riley, Dave Hollister, J-Stylz, and Rodney Poe under the name "Blackstreet 2."[citation needed]
In an August 2010, co-executor of the Michael Jackson estate, John Branca, confirmed that a posthumous album of Michael Jackson would be released, containing work done in the previous five years with producers Neff-U, Christopher "Tricky" Stewart and Riley, as well as work written and produced solely by Jackson himself. The album Michael was released on December 14, 2010 in the United States. After the release, several people questioned some of the music Riley produced for the project. Riley insisted all of the songs were sung by Jackson and claimed that vocal artifacts were added from overprocessing Jackson's voice. However, Riley made comments in an interview with Dan Dodds (aka Soul Jones) in which he stated that there were some elements of his voice in the music. "They may use some elements from me, put together ideas but I haven't been working on the new album" Riley is reported to have said.[10]
Recently, Riley has stepped into the Korean music market. Riley worked with singer/rapper Jay Park on an English track titled "Demon", which was originally meant for Michael Jackson. Riley produced a mini album for the Korean girl group Rania.[11][12]
Riley is one of the producers part of the production team QDT, with DJ Quik and Snoop Dogg.[13][14][15] He produced the tracks "Believe" and "Flow" for the Twenty album of the R&B group Boyz II Men. He has also produced Korean girl group Girls' Generation's single "The Boys" for the group's first international release. He has also produced songs for Girls' Generation's labelmates SHINee and EXO. He worked with Shinee on "Beautiful", "Shine", and "Dangerous" from their two part third Korean studio album. Riley also produced the songs "MILK" and "All Night" for f(x)'s third studio album Red Light and the song "What Is Love" for Exo.
Yes. They had to cook the books when the plan to poison everyone with fentanyl didn't work.
Has nobody told you that science doesn't work here?
Only logic, reason, and actual facts.
The CDC also just said that COVID doesn't stick to surfaces so disinfecting everything is basically worthless.
Please leave.
What triggered the shill alarm all of a sudden??