>>15424413

By Andrew White

January 20, 2022 at 1:50pm

EcoHealth Alliance Associate Vice President Dr. Andrew Huff recently claimed that EcoHealth Alliance President Peter Daszak, who conducted gain of function research at the Wuhan Institute of Virology in China, told him he was working for the Central Intelligence Agency.

Dr. Andrew Huff, PhD, MS, publicly stated on January 12 that EcoHealth Alliance President Peter Daszak confessed to him that he was working for the Central Intelligence Agency, and further stated his belief that EcoHealth Alliance was a “CIA front organization.”

Huff received his Ph.D. in Environmental Health specializing in emerging diseases before becoming an Associate Vice President at EcoHealth Alliance, according to report by independent journalist Kanekoa, who detailed the ordeal on his Substack newsletter.

While working with the global scientific nonprofit, he was tasked with developing “novel methods of bio-surveillance, data analytics, and visualization for disease detection.”

EcoHealth Alliance, headed by Daszak, and financed by several US government agencies, partnered with Dr. Ralph Baric of the University of North Carolina and Dr. Shi Zhengli of the Wuhan Institute of Virology to conduct gain-of-function research on bat-borne coronaviruses in Communist China prior to the initial outbreak of COVID-19.

Daszak reportedly oversaw the screening of “thousands of bat samples for novel coronaviruses.” The controversial research also involved “screening people who work with live animals.”

The revelations added fuel to concerns that coronavirus pandemic originated from that very lab, which Daszak aggressively maintains is not true.

Through a series of tweets posted on January 12, Huff wrote:

For the Record: In 2015, Dr. Peter Daszak stopped me as we were leaving work late at night, and asked me if he should work with the CIA. I was shocked given my experience in security. Over the next 2 months he gave me updates on 3 separate occasions about his work with the CIA.

When he asked me the question I stated “Peter, it never hurts to talk with them and there could potentially be money in it.” Meanwhile, I was cringing that he told me this, in a non classified setting (a SCIF), to a person that was not “read-in,” and to a uncleared person (me).

Then, over the next two months at the break area while getting coffee, or between meetings, he stated that they were interested in the places that we were working, the people involved, the data that we were collecting, and that the work with them was proceeding.

Then, Huff detailed his belief that Daszak’s EcoHealth Alliance was a “CIA front organization.” The statement continued:

Looking back, I now believe that EcoHealth Alliance was a CIA front organization to collect viral samples and to collect intelligence on foreign laboratory capacity. There was no way that the data collected or the models being developed, could predict transmission or pandemics.

Contextually, EcoHealth was barely solvent and it was common place to lay off employees with the ebb and flow of federal and private funding. Peter would do anything or say anything to obtain funding. Intelligence organizations often target people in financial distress.

https://nationalfile.com/report-peter-daszak-worked-cia-ecohealth-alliance-cia-front-organization/

David Chipman, who President Joe Biden unsuccessfully nominated to lead the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF), tried to score $44,000 from the federal government for relocation expenses connected to a home he wasn’t living at, according to court records obtained by The Daily Wire.

The lobbyist, who currently works for the gun control group Giffords, was being paid as a special agent. In 2006, he was reassigned to work in Detroit. A 2007 pleading — a motion to establish child support between Chipman and separated wife Micki — shows he preliminarily got ATF to approve a reimbursement that would not have complied with federal regulations.

ATF routinely provides relocation expenses for its employees, and other government and law enforcement agencies have a similar policy. But federal regulations require employees who are moving to actually live in the home to obtain funds. Chipman’s request was denied after Micki Chipman reached out to them.

David Chipman told The Daily Wire in an interview that he was living in the basement of his new partner’s home “one mile away” in Virginia and that his “ex-wife was pissed because she wanted half of the reimbursement.” Micki Chipman did not respond to a Daily Wire request for comment.

Still, the documents reviewed by The Daily Wire show the bureau actually knew the special agent “had not been living in the marital residence since the date of separation,” raising questions about regulation enforcement.

“ATF cannot comment on nominees,” an ATF spokesperson said, directing The Daily Wire to The White House, which did not respond to request for comment. The administration pulled Chipman’s nomination in September.

The bureau denied the expense claim only after Chipman’s ex-wife and her lawyer wrote to his “superiors to inform them that [he] had not been living in the marital residence since the date of separation and to assert that [he] was not entitled to the reimbursement under the federal government regulations,” according to the court documents, which were forwarded by the American Accountability Foundation, a conservative watchdog group.

https://www.dailywire.com/news/exclusive-failed-biden-nominee-sought-44k-in-relocation-expenses-for-home-he-wasnt-living-at

A California appeals court said victims who accused Danny Masterson of rape do not have to go through an arbitration process with the Church of Scientology, allowing their harassment suit against the actor and Church leaders to move forward.

In their opinion released on Thursday, the justices wrote the victims, who are suing for stalking, invasion of privacy and emotional distress, have a First Amendment right to leave a religious organization and are not bound by the Church’s arbitration rules since the allegations in the suit occurred after they left the Church.

Chrissie Carnell Bixler, her husband Cedrick Bixler-Zavala, Marie Bobette Riales and two other anonymous victims claimed they were “systematically stalked” after they reported to police that the “That ’70s Show” actor had raped the women.

The alleged victims filed a petition with the CA Court of Appeals after Los Angeles County Superior Court Judge Steven J. Kleifield ruled in December 2020 that they signed arbitration agreements with the Church of Scientology.

Under those agreements, Kleifield ruled Bixler and the other plaintiffs could not sue the organization and must go through an internal arbitration process, which would be in front of a Church panel.

In their opinion, the court of appeals wrote the petitioners have a right to leave the Church.

“Individuals have a First Amendment right to leave a religion. We hold that once petitioners had terminated their affiliation with the Church, they were not bound to its dispute resolution procedures to resolve the claims at issue here, which are based on alleged tortious conduct occurring after their separation from the Church and so not implicate resolution of ecclesiastical issues. We issue a writ directing the trial court to vacate its order compelling arbitration and instead to deny the motion.”

The plaintiffs also sued Scientology leader David Miscavige and claimed the Church wiretapped and hacked their phones, sent threatening messages and even killed Bixler’s dog.

Thursday ruling would allow the civil case to move forward, while Masterson awaits his next scheduled hearing in February on rape charges.

Marci Hamilton, one of the attorneys representing the women, told the Post that the court of appeal’s opinion is a “landmark ruling” not only for victims of the Church of Scientology but others who have been silenced by religious organizations.

Bixler, a former model who dated Masterson for years, testified at Masterson’s pretrial hearing last year and said the actor raped her in November and December 2001.

Bixler said during one of the incidents, she woke up to Masterson having sex with her. When she tried to push Masterson off of her, Bixler said he pushed her down and put “all of his weight” on her.

Masterson’s other accusers also testified during the preliminary hearing that the Church tried to dissuade them from reporting the actor to police.

https://nypost.com/2022/01/20/danny-masterson-rape-accusers-free-from-scientology-arbitration/

>>15425016

is brennan and/or haspel behind covid plot?

>>15425064

remember her publicly wearing that white hats blouse

at first thought, cool she is on our side, later thought who is trying tryin' to fool