Anonymous ID: 6ed816 Nov. 13, 2021, 1:08 a.m. No.14989142   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>9144 >>9152 >>9165

https://www.dailywire.com/news/austrian-brothel-offering-customers-free-session-with-lady-of-their-choice-if-they-get-vaccinated

 

— NEWS —

''Austrian Brothel Offering Customers Free Session With ‘Lady Of Their Choice’ If They Get Vaccinated''

By Ian Haworth

Nov 12, 2021 DailyWire.com

 

A brothel in Vienna, Austria, is offering its customers COVID-19 vaccinations and also is providing people who get vaccinated vouchers for a free session with a “lady of their choice.”

 

“Funpalast brothel in Vienna offers clients a 30-minute session in the sexual ‘sauna club’ with the ‘lady of their choice’ if they get the vaccine at the on-site clinic,” reported The Daily Mail. “The brothel said the project, which started on November 1, is part of a drive to increase revenue after a fall in the number of clients because of low vaccination rates.”

 

“Vaccines will be on offer every Monday from 4pm to 10pm through the month of November in an effort to encourage men to get the jab in exchange for a sauna club voucher worth 40 euros,” The Daily Mail continued. “Boys as young as 14 are reportedly allowed to use the clinic, provided they are accompanied by an adult.”

 

“Due to the pandemic, we have registered a 50 per cent decrease [in clients], with this initiative we hope that the number of customers will rise again,” the brothel announced.

 

This move follows the implementation of social distancing requirements imposed in Austria on Monday, barring unvaccinated people from various public areas, such as large events, cafes, and restaurants.

Anonymous ID: 6ed816 Nov. 13, 2021, 1:10 a.m. No.14989144   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>9146

>>14989142

>“Funpalast brothel in Vienna offers clients a 30-minute session in the sexual ‘sauna club’ with the ‘lady of their choice’ if they get the vaccine at the on-site clinic,” reported The Daily Mail. “The brothel said the project, which started on November 1, is part of a drive to increase revenue after a fall in the number of clients because of low vaccination rates.”

 

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-10181289/BROTHEL-Austria-provides-Covid-19-vaccinations-customers.html

 

BROTHEL in Austria provides Covid-19 vaccinations for customers - and offers free entry to 'sauna club' to anyone who gets jabbed

 

A brothel in Vienna, Austria, has provided Covid-19 vaccinations for its clientele

 

Funpalast has offered those who get jabbed on-site 30 minutes in a 'sauna club'

 

Drive to increase revenue after a drop in clients because of low vaccination rates

 

Austria has introduced new rules barring unvaccinated people from bars, pubs

 

By LAUREN LEWIS FOR MAILONLINE

PUBLISHED: 05:46 EST, 9 November 2021 | UPDATED: 14:55 EST, 9 November 2021

Anonymous ID: 6ed816 Nov. 13, 2021, 2:11 a.m. No.14989227   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>9231 >>9247 >>9263

 

''- “We must together work together to see where we are, where we are going, where we are headed, and our vision for where we should be. But also see it as a moment to, together, address the challenges and to work on the opportunities.” -''

Anonymous ID: 6ed816 Nov. 13, 2021, 2:35 a.m. No.14989263   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>14989248

>>14989247

>>14989227

>We must together work together to see where we are, where we are going,

>>14989231

 

This is MK Mind Control straight from Klauss WEF directed directly at us directly

 

https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2020/07/to-reinvent-the-future-we-must-all-work-together/

 

Global Agenda COVID-19 Industry Strategy Meeting 2021 To reinvent the future, we must all work together

 

COVID-19 has made the existing flaws in our social and economic systems even more apparent.

It also offers us a chance to deliver fundamental reforms that put people at the heart of the global economy.

With the right leadership and common purpose, we can do this. Here's a five point plan of action to get us on the right track.

In early June, Klaus Schwab – Chairman of the World Economic Forum – called for a ‘great reset’ following the pandemic. Pressing the case for rapid collective action, Schwab said the response to COVID-19 proved that a reset of our economic and social foundations is possible. He added that now is our best chance to achieve it.

 

I agree. It is becoming increasingly clear that the global economy is no longer delivering what is needed. While it remains the most powerful generator of social progress ever created, it has always depended on a system of rules and norms – and now these aren't working. The most obvious symptoms of this breakdown include climate change, inequality and populism. Social progress has become decoupled from economic progress. Put simply, we have a design problem. And now COVID-19 is making the flaws even more apparent.

 

How can we evolve our economic systems to deliver sustainable outcomes for society? We need fundamental reform that puts people at the heart of the economy. Civil society, employees and the business community all have a crucial role to play.

Anonymous ID: 6ed816 Nov. 13, 2021, 2:58 a.m. No.14989302   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>14989288

 

https://www.france24.com/en/live-news/20211113-us-court-maintains-block-on-biden-vaccine-mandate-for-businesses

 

US court maintains block on Biden vaccine mandate for businesses

 

Issued on: 13/11/2021 - 06:18

Modified: 13/11/2021 - 06:16

 

Washington (AFP) – A US federal court on Friday maintained a suspension of the Biden administration's mandate requiring large businesses to vaccinate employees for Covid-19.

 

The three-judge panel for the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans affirmed its initial order from last week, which blocked the mandate from going into effect.

 

The court said on Friday that the mandate "grossly exceeds" the administration's authority.

 

If upheld, the suspension would represent a major setback to one of Biden's most far-reaching and high-impact efforts to secure the widespread immunization of American workers ahead of a winter when a resurgence of Covid-19 is expected.

 

Biden had set a January 4 deadline for such companies to ensure full vaccination of their employees – a rule the administration said would affect more than two-thirds of the country's workforce and which the court ruling criticized as "staggeringly overbroad."

 

The court did not decide whether such a mandate, which would apply to companies with more than 100 workers, is ultimately valid.

 

But in its ruling, the court said it granted the stay partly because the order was not likely to pass constitutional muster.

 

"The petitioners’ challenges to the Mandate show a great likelihood of success on the merits, and this fact weighs critically in favor of a stay," Judge Kurt D. Engelhardt wrote.

 

He also cited potential "irreparable harm" to employees and to the case's petitioners, which include five strongly Republican US states Texas, Louisiana, South Carolina, Utah and Mississippi as well as several private companies and religious groups, if the stay was not granted.

 

"The Mandate threatens to substantially burden the liberty interests of reluctant individual recipients put to a choice between their job(s) and their jab(s)," Engelhardt said.

 

"From economic uncertainty to workplace strife, the mere specter of the Mandate has contributed to untold economic upheaval in recent months," the judge said.

 

The ruling requires the stay to remain in place until the challenger's request for a permanent injunction can be reviewed.

 

Vaccine mandates have a long history in the US but have generally been issued by cities or states.

 

At issue here is the constitutionality of a US president issuing such a sweeping nationwide mandate.

 

"Vaccination is the single best pathway out of this pandemic," Biden has said of the order.

 

"Businesses have more power than ever before to accelerate our path out of this pandemic, save lives, and protect our economic recovery."

 

Mandates announced earlier by several major employers have had impressive results.

 

As of mid-November, about 68 percent of the US population, and 81 percent of adults, had received at least one dose of a vaccine against Covid-19.

 

© 2021 AFP