1522
Said this the other day.
How many vid's were posted when the shot's first came out that showed no needle, or the syringe not going in?
They preach to get the shot, and more than likely none of them did. That's why all those alleged Pelosi people etc came down with covid.
Our Govt is FULL OF LIARS on ALL SIDES.
Dr. Death?
Speaking of GO
Well, what about the MKUltra triggers?
How would that aid the weak minds who are more susceptible to being triggered?
Big Pharma been proven complicit with the Dr's, but on a mass scale? Holy crap!
Interesting timing…
Report: Man blames voices in head for deadly shooting
BANNING, Calif. (AP) — A man charged with fatally shooting two people at a Southern California movie theater is blaming voices in his head that he said had tormented him for months, a newspaper reported Wednesday.
“The voices said my friends and family were going to be killed," Joseph Jimenez, 20, said Wednesday in a interview at a Riverside County jail in Banning where he is being held, the Riverside Press-Enterprise reported.
He did not explain how killing people would save his loved ones.
Jimenez also gave a blow-by-blow description of the shooting but offered his condolences to the families of the victims, saying: “I wish I didn't do it."
Wed, August 4, 2021, 5:11 PM
BANNING, Calif. (AP) — A man charged with fatally shooting two people at a Southern California movie theater is blaming voices in his head that he said had tormented him for months, a newspaper reported Wednesday.
“The voices said my friends and family were going to be killed," Joseph Jimenez, 20, said Wednesday in a interview at a Riverside County jail in Banning where he is being held, the Riverside Press-Enterprise reported.
He did not explain how killing people would save his loved ones.
Jimenez also gave a blow-by-blow description of the shooting but offered his condolences to the families of the victims, saying: “I wish I didn't do it."
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Rylee Goodrich, 18, and Anthony Barajas, 19, were shot in the head while watching a movie at a nearly empty Corona, California, theater July 26. They were found by an employee after the last showing of the night.
Goodrich died at the scene. Barajas was taken to a nearby hospital, where he was placed on life support but died last week.
Barajas, known online as itsanthonymichael, had nearly a million followers on TikTok and more on other platforms.
However, police have said the suspect acted alone, and there’s no indication he knew the victims or that Barajas’ role as a TikTok influencer played a role in the crime.
Jimenez said that voices had haunted him for eight months, sometimes threatening to steal his car and television.
Jimenez said he was diagnosed with schizophrenia about eight months ago but recently had stopped taking his prescribed medication.
“I ran out and didn’t get it refilled,” Jimenez said.
Jimenez had gone to the theater with three friends, who told investigators they were alarmed and snuck out of the theater because they believed he had brought a gun into the cinema and was acting strangely, the Orange County Register reported in a story Monday. They didn't warn anyone.
That left only Jimenez and the two victims.
Jimenez said the voices were so overwhelming the night of the shooting that he couldn't concentrate on the movie, “The Forever Purge," a violent thriller. But he added that the theme of the movie didn't influence his actions.
He brought a gun from his car into the theater and shot the teenagers.
Jimenez was arrested the following day.
https://www.yahoo.com/news/report-man-blames-voices-head-001155586.html
Police arrest a woman in China who they say used her medical-technology company as a front for buying and selling babies
A medical tech company in east China is under investigation on suspicion that it's a front for an illegal baby-trafficking business, said the city of Weifang's Public Security Bureau.
Local police arrested the company's head on Monday after anti-trafficking advocate Shangguan Zhengyi conducted a sting operation with the help of Xia Ruchu from The Paper, a Shanghai-based news outlet.
The suspect, a woman in her forties identified as Sister Zhu, allegedly connected clients who wanted to be parents with pregnant Chinese women looking to sell off their newborns, reported Xia.
A newborn baby may be sold for as much as $20,000 in these parts, wrote Xia, who helped Shangguan with his investigation. Zhu served as the middleman for these transactions and said she was consulted by 20 to 30 clients a year, according to The Paper.
She also offered to help buyers arrange birth certificates for the babies and had a system of swapping the names of her pregnant customers to muddle documentation of the birth, the report said. The goal was to ensure the baby's biological parents couldn't find and reclaim their child if they ever changed their minds.
Zhu claimed she knew several hospital doctors and nurses well and got them to help cover up her business, according to Shangguan's social media account. Shangguan also posted photos of medical certificates with allegedly forged details, and wrote that staff from six hospitals assisted Zhu with obtaining such documents.
Zhu operated out of the city of Weifang in Shandong province and is believed to be part of a 100-strong trafficking network across multiple provinces that communicated through WeChat, a common social media and messaging platform in China.
The sting operation lasted more than a year
Shangguan started his investigation by posing as a childless woman looking to adopt a baby. He got into contact with Zhu in June, who said she might be able to procure an infant girl for him, per The Paper. In fact, girls make up 97% of the children sold in these transactions, Zhu told him, according to the report.
The biological parents of the baby in question needed the money to care for their elder daughter, a 4-year-old who suffers from hyperplasia and required skin graft surgery, per The Paper.
However, Zhu later told Shangguan that plans had changed and he would get a newborn boy instead in July. The investigator was eventually brought to the hospital by Zhu to see the child and a post-partum nurse. There, Zhu asked him to sign a contract that would seal the baby-trafficking deal, and he then revealed that he had been undercover all along.
According to The Paper's report, Zhu was startled but said she would turn herself in after arranging her family affairs. She said she used to be a teacher before being involved in the trafficking business. Based on the evidence gathered by Shangguan, police arrested her shortly after.
Surrogacy is illegal in China. But Zhu might also face charges of human trafficking, which Chinese law defines as abduction as long as the activity involves abducting, kidnapping, buying, trafficking in, transporting, or transferring a woman or children for the purpose of selling.
Cases like these have been reported in China before. In May, the South China Morning Post reported that a man in Zhejiang province sold his 2-year-old son for $24,400 so he could go on holiday.
https://www.yahoo.com/news/police-arrest-woman-china-used-023013786.html