Anonymous ID: dd4443 Oct. 1, 2021, 7:04 a.m. No.14699219   🗄️.is 🔗kun

Clot Shots living up to their nick-name

 

EU finds J&J COVID shot possibly linked to another rare clotting condition

 

Reuters) -The European Union's drug regulator on Friday identified a possible link between rare cases of blood clotting in deep veins with Johnson & Johnson's COVID-19 vaccine and recommended the condition be listed as a side-effect of the shot.

 

The European Medicines Agency also recommended that immune thrombocytopenia (ITP), a bleeding disorder caused by the body mistakenly attacking platelets, be added as an adverse reaction with an unknown frequency to the J&J vaccine product information and to AstraZeneca's vaccine.

 

J&J did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

 

Both vaccines have previously been associated with a very rare combination of blood clotting and low platelet counts known as thrombosis with thrombocytopenia syndrome (TTS).

 

The two products are based on harmless vector viruses that instruct human cells to make a protein that primes the immune system against future coronavirus infections.

 

EMA said the new, possibly life-threatening clotting condition known as venous thromboembolism (VTE) to be included on the J&J product label was separate from TTS.

 

VTE typically begins by a clot forming in a vein of a leg, arm or groin, which then travels to the lungs and blocks the blood supply there.

 

Regardless of any vaccine use, VTE is most commonly caused by injury or lack of movement in bedridden patients. Birth control pills and a number of chronic conditions are also seen as risk factors.

 

https://www.yahoo.com/news/eu-finds-j-j-covid-115828405.html

Anonymous ID: dd4443 Oct. 1, 2021, 7:12 a.m. No.14699249   🗄️.is 🔗kun

Descendant of tsars becomes first royal to marry in Russia since revolution

 

ST PETERSBURG, Russia (Reuters) - A descendant of Russia's former imperial family married his Italian bride on Friday in the first royal wedding to take place on Russian soil since tsarist times more than a century ago.

 

Grand Duke George Mikhailovich Romanov tied the knot with Victoria Romanovna Bettarini, an Italian, at St. Isaac's Cathedral in Russia's former imperial capital St Petersburg.

 

Russian Orthodox clergy conducted the elaborate ceremony, watched by hundreds of guests who included the groom's mother, Grand Duchess Maria Vladimirovna of Russia - the self-proclaimed heir to Russia's imperial throne - and more than a dozen minor European royals.

 

George Mikhailovich's great-grandfather, Grand Duke Kirill Vladimirovich, fled Russia during the 1917 Bolshevik revolution, escaping first to Finland and later relocating with his family to Western Europe.

 

Russia's last tsar, Nicholas II, his wife and five children were murdered by a revolutionary firing squad in July, 1918, in the cellar of a merchant's house in Yekaterinburg, a city 1,450 km (900 miles) east of Moscow.

 

George Mikhailovich, 40, was born in Madrid and has lived most of his life in Spain and France.

 

Bettarini, 39, who converted to the Russian Orthodox faith last year and took the name Victoria Romanovna, was led to the altar by her father, Roberto Bettarini, who has served in the Italian diplomatic service.

 

George Mikhailovich visited Russia for the first time in 1992 and moved to Moscow in 2019, where he works on a number of charity projects.

 

The Romanov dynasty ruled Russia for over 300 years before Nicholas II abdicated in early 1917, setting the country on course for the Bolshevik Revolution in November of that year, civil war and 70 years of Communist rule.

 

Russia's Orthodox Church in 2000 canonised Nicholas II, who had been portrayed as a weak leader by Soviet authorities.

 

https://www.yahoo.com/news/descendant-tsars-becomes-first-royal-132153437.html

Anonymous ID: dd4443 Oct. 1, 2021, 8:02 a.m. No.14699433   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>9457 >>9467 >>9468 >>9638 >>9698

A man dressed up like a ninja reportedly attacked special operations soldiers training in California

 

In yet another piece of evidence thatwe are in fact living in a simulation,special operations soldiers training at an airport in the Mojave Desert were reportedly attacked and wounded by "a sword-wielding man dressed as a ninja" and forced to shelter in a hangar, Stars and Stripes reports.

 

The absurd incident reportedly took place sometime after 1 a.m. on Sept. 18, "according to what appears to be a military incident report shared on Instagram and Reddit," writes Stars and Stripes. Ridgecrest Police Department records also appear to confirm some of the details in the social media documents, which suggest the wounded victims — a staff sergeant and a captain — to be members of "the 160th Special Operations Aviation Regiment, an elite helicopter unit known as the Night Stalkers," per Stars and Stripes.

 

According to the photographed report, which has not been independently verified, the staff sergeant was outside smoking a cigarette when he was approached by "an unknown person wearing full ninja garb," who asked, "Do you know who I am?" and "Do you know where my family is?"

 

After the solider answered "no", the "person in ninja garb began to slash at [the soldier], striking his phone and his knee and leg," per the report. As the staff sergeant then took off running, the man dressed as a ninja began kicking and punching doors and windows, then reportedly threw a block of asphast through a building window. The captain, inside, was stuck by the block, according to the social media document.

 

The victims called 911, and the "ninja" reportedly fled and was arrested elsewhere. Read more at Stars and Stripes.

 

https://www.yahoo.com/news/man-dressed-ninja-reportedly-attacked-211311229.html

Anonymous ID: dd4443 Oct. 1, 2021, 8:33 a.m. No.14699600   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>14699575

White house lit up red? Interesting…

 

2582

Q !!mG7VJxZNCI 12/11/2018 12:27:39

 

Wow what a show!

 

President Trump on Tuesday engaged in an extraordinary argument with Democratic congressional leaders over his demand for border-wall funding, threatening a government shutdown if he does not get the money.

 

"I will be the one to shut it down," he told House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) and Senate Minority Leader Charles Schumer (D-N.Y.) at the White House.

 

During the contentious meeting in the Oval Office, Pelosi (D-Calif.) repeatedly asked Trump not to discuss the funding request in front of the news media.

 

"You will not win," Pelosi told Trump.

 

The meeting was scheduled to be closed to the press but the White House unexpectedly opened it to reporters just as Pelosi and Schumer were arriving at the White House.

 

The exchanged heightened the sense of drama surrounding government-funding stalemate between Trump and Democrats.

 

https://thehill.com/homenews/administration/420782-trump-democrats-battle-over-wall-in-oval-office-spat

 

>>4257129

"You will not win?" - Pelosi

You didn't think the largest MIL spending bill in history (FY 2019) wasn't going to [indirectly] include funding for the wall did you?

Learn the Constitution re: vested powers of POTUS re: matters of NAT SEC.

This was planned and forecasted as the 'border funding' solution from the beginning.

https://twitter.com/inthematrixxx/status/977540875323691011?lang=en

Anons had the proof long ago but shining a light back then would have defeated the primary purpose of showing the 'public' the real objective of D's (party of open borders/elim of ICE/elim of security/defend illegals over Americans _Midterm_elec).

These people are stupid.

Q

Anonymous ID: dd4443 Oct. 1, 2021, 9:08 a.m. No.14699771   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>14699749

Capitol Hill jobs you've never heard of

 

(CNN) – The battle over health care and whether to use the shortcut tactic known as reconciliation to push it through has thrust the Senate parliamentarian into the spotlight.

 

Never heard of the Senate parliamentarian? You're not alone.

 

It takes thousands of people like him to keep Capitol Hill and the U.S. government running.

 

"It's sort of like a little city full of people here," Senate historian Donald Ritchie said.

 

Here are some Capitol Hill jobs that those outside the Beltway may have never heard of:

 

Parliamentarians

 

The House and Senate each have their own Office of the Parliamentarian. The parliamentarian's job is to advise lawmakers on procedure and clarify the often arcane legislative lingo. The parliamentarian provides nonpartisan advice to help lawmakers understand the ins and outs of the legislative process.

 

It's up to the Senate parliamentarian, Alan Frumin, to advise lawmakers on what can and cannot be passed via reconciliation, which requires a simple majority of 51 votes instead of 60 to advance legislation in the Senate.

 

With reconciliation a likely step on the path to health care reform, expect to see Frumin in the headlines for a while.

 

Keeper of the stationery

 

The keeper of stationery, like many positions on Capitol Hill, dates back to the early days of Congress. Back then, the secretary of the Senate was hired to buy papers and pens and ink for lawmakers, Ritchie said. Clerks were hired based on penmanship since everything was handwritten.

 

The secretary of the Senate still has a stationery room, which is looked after by the keeper of stationery. Today, that room is more of an office supply shop, where lawmakers' staff can pick up computer paper and ink cartridges.

 

The House and Senate each have similar stores, which are not open to the public.

 

Cloakroom personnel

 

The cloakrooms are off the floor of the House and Senate chambers, and they are similar to what other offices call break rooms. Lawmakers might work on cutting deals in the cloakroom, or they might just kick back and watch television.

 

Each party has its own cloakroom. Floor assistants and cloakroom attendants are among those who work in the rooms. Their duties include alerting lawmakers when votes are coming up, telling them whether the chamber will be open on a snow day and working with pages to deliver messages.

 

Senate hair care staff

 

Hairstylists have worked on Capitol Hill since the 19th century, Ritchie said. Although haircuts were free for lawmakers when the shop first opened, that's not the case anymore. In addition to hairstylists, the Senate hair care staff also includes a shoe shiner and a manicurist.

 

The barber shop and beauty parlor are open to the public.

 

Reading clerk

Gift shop workers

Architect of the Capitol

Sergeant-at-arms

Subway operators

Maintenance staff

 

http://www.cnn.com/2010/POLITICS/03/16/capitol.hill.jobs/index.html