Anonymous ID: aad3d5 Jan. 28, 2023, 4:37 a.m. No.18241828   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>1844 >>2560

Who remembers the 100 lab monkeys that 'escaped' near a Pfizer lab in Pennsylvania?

https://twitter.com/TaraBull808/status/1619079682040934400

 

Many of the articles have been scrubbed regarding this incident, but why?

https://twitter.com/TaraBull808/status/1619079688978321408

 

Here, the Pfizer Director is caught on camera discussing using monkeys to mutate Covid-19 in order to administer more vaccines.

https://twitter.com/TaraBull808/status/1619079962778308608

 

The government remained tight-lipped regarding what the lab monkeys were being used for and why 3 of the 100 were euthanized.

https://twitter.com/TaraBull808/status/1619079975231180802

 

The 100 monkey crash site was not far from a Pfizer research facility

https://twitter.com/TaraBull808/status/1619080002196365314

 

"These types of monkeys are currently in high demand for coronavirus vaccine research" per the New York Times (who has removed the article).

https://twitter.com/TaraBull808/status/1619080016469585920

 

The monkeys in the accident were on their way to a "CDC-approved quarantine facility" after arriving at New York's Kennedy Airport from Mauritius, an island nation located off the eastern coast of Africa near Madagascar, and owned by the UK per AP.Jan 26, 2022

https://twitter.com/TaraBull808/status/1619080029547397121

 

Omicron and its subvariants:

 

The original Omicron strain (BA.1) was first identified in Botswana and South Africa in late November 2021, and cases quickly began to surface and multiply in other countries.

 

Two months prior to the 100 monkey crash.

https://twitter.com/TaraBull808/status/1619080034966446080

 

Credit:

Happy in Nature/GLP

Anonymous ID: aad3d5 Jan. 28, 2023, 4:49 a.m. No.18241873   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>1886

"Look. The idea that we're going to send in offensive equipment and have planes and tanks and trains going in with American pilots and American crews. Just understand and don't kid yourselves, no matter what ya'll say- that's called World War Three." - Joe Biden.

 

"Today I am announcing that the United States will be sending 31 Abrams tanks to Ukraine." - Joe Biden

Anonymous ID: aad3d5 Jan. 28, 2023, 4:56 a.m. No.18241893   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>1939 >>1963

James Cintolo, RN FN CPT

@healthbyjames

🚨URGENT — Pfizer CEO Says They Are Making A "Biological Chip" To Be Placed In Medication That "Sends A Signal" After It's Been Ingested To Confirm It's Been Taken.

 

"Imagine the compliance.”

 

https://twitter.com/healthbyjames/status/1619124029058863104

Anonymous ID: aad3d5 Jan. 28, 2023, 4:58 a.m. No.18241898   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>1899 >>1916

Supreme Court Lets The IRS Evade The Eighth Amendment, Only Gorsuch Dissents

 

https://www.forbes.com/sites/nicksibilla/2023/01/23/supreme-court-lets-the-irs-evade-the-eighth-amendment-only-gorsuch-dissents/?sh=2188789b350b

 

The U.S. Supreme Court on Monday declined to hear the case of Monica Toth, an 82-year-old grandmother who was fined over $2 million by the IRS for failing to file a one-page form. Represented by the Institute for Justice, Monica fought back in court, arguing that the government violated her rights under the Eighth Amendment, which unequivocally bans the government from imposing “excessive fines.”

 

But to bypass the Excessive Fines Clause, the government argued it didn’t fine Monica, but instead, subjected her to a “civil penalty.” Incredibly, both a federal district court and the First U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals accepted this argument and ruled against Monica.

 

“Monica’s experience shows that civil penalties can have devastating consequences for real people,” said Sam Gedge, senior attorney at the Institute for Justice. “The Excessive Fines Clause should serve as a key check on economic sanctions.”

Anonymous ID: aad3d5 Jan. 28, 2023, 4:58 a.m. No.18241899   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>1919 >>2103

>>18241898

cont…

In a short dissent, Justice Neil Gorsuch had little patience for the government’s semantics. The “fundamental” safeguards offered by the Excessive Fines Clause, Justice Gorsuch wrote, “would mean little if the government could evade constitutional scrutiny under the Clause’s terms by the simple expedient of fixing a ‘civil’ label on the fines it imposes and declining to pursue any related ‘criminal’ case.” “Far from permitting that kind of maneuver,” he added, “this Court has warned the Constitution guards against it.”

 

For over three decades, the Supreme Court has held that the key question for deciding what is covered under the Excessive Fines Clause doesn’t depend on whether it’s “civil or criminal, but, rather whether it is punishment.” And even a fine that serves “in part to punish” is covered by the Excessive Fines Clause. For Monica’s case, “the government imposed its penalty to punish her and, in that way, deter others” and should clearly count as a fine. As a result, the First Circuit’s decision against Monica is “difficult to reconcile with our precedents,” Gorsuch wrote.

 

In fact, just as recently as 2019, the Supreme Court declared that the “protection against excessive punitive economic sanctions” is “deeply rooted in this nation’s history and tradition,” with the Excessive Fines Clause tracing its legacy all the way back to the English Bill of Rights and Magna Carta. “Taking up [Monica’s] case would have been well worth our time.”

 

After Monica’s father was assaulted in an anti-Semitic attack, he fled Nazi Germany in the 1930s for Buenos Aires, where he eventually became a successful businessman. Before he died in 1999, Monica’s father left her several million dollars in a Swiss bank account. “Perhaps owing to his early formative experiences,” Gorsuch noted,” Monica’s father “encouraged his daughter to keep the money there—just in case.”

 

However, Monica was unaware she had to file a Report of Foreign Bank and Financial Accounts (FBAR) with the federal government. When she found out about the reporting requirement, she fully paid the back taxes she owed. Nevertheless, despite her compliance, the government claimed Monica’s failure to report was “reckless.” Citing a statute for “willful” violations, the government then “civilly penalized” Monica over $2 million for her reporting failure.

 

“Justice Gorsuch understood what’s at stake,” said IJ Attorney Brian Morris. “Under the First Circuit’s decision, governments are incentivized to impose massive civil fines to raise revenue. And individuals, like Monica, are left helpless to the whims of the government—no matter the size of the penalty that it picks.”

Anonymous ID: aad3d5 Jan. 28, 2023, 5:04 a.m. No.18241910   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>1912 >>1931 >>1998 >>2043 >>2064 >>2101 >>2155 >>2249 >>2269 >>2272 >>2280 >>2406

The People’s Party

@PeoplesParty_US

Scott Ritter issues a dire warning: “We are on the cusp of thermonuclear war. Our only chance for global survival is for NATO to go gracefully. If they don’t, it’s been a pleasure knowing you, 2023 will be the last year that we’re alive on this planet.” #RageAgainstWar

 

https://twitter.com/PeoplesParty_US/status/1618891166229086211

Anonymous ID: aad3d5 Jan. 28, 2023, 5:06 a.m. No.18241921   🗄️.is 🔗kun

52-foot-long Book of the Dead papyrus from ancient Egypt discovered at Saqqara

 

https://www.livescience.com/ancient-egypt-book-of-the-dead-papyrus-found

 

Archaeologists in Egypt have discovered a 52-foot-long (16 meters) papyrus containing sections from the Book of the Dead. The more than 2,000-year-old document was found within a coffin in a tomb south of the Step Pyramid of Djoser at Saqqara.

 

There are many texts from The Book of the Dead, and analysis of the new finding may shed light on ancient Egyptian funerary traditions. Conservation work is already complete, and the papyrus is being translated into Arabic, according to a translated statement (opens in new tab), which was released in conjunction with an event marking Egyptian Archaeologists Day on Jan. 14.

 

This is the first full papyrus to be uncovered at Saqqara in more than 100 years, Mostafa Waziry, secretary general of the Supreme Council of Antiquities, said, according to the statement.

 

Related: 10 times ancient Egyptian discoveries awed us in 2022

 

The Step Pyramid of Djoser was constructed during the reign of the pharaoh Djoser (ruled circa 2630 B.C. to 2611 B.C.) and was the first pyramid the Egyptians built. The area around the step pyramid was used for burials for millennia. Indeed, the coffin that housed the newfound papyrus dates to the Late Period (circa 712 B.C. to 332 B.C.), Zahi Hawass (opens in new tab), Egypt's former minister of Antiquities, told Live Science in an email. Information about who owned the papyrus and its precise date will be announced soon, Hawass said.

 

The Book of the Dead is a modern-day name given to a series of texts the Egyptians believed would help the dead navigate the underworld, among other purposes. They were widely used during the New Kingdom (circa 1550 B.C. to 1070 B.C.).

 

While 52 feet is lengthy, there are other examples of Book of the Dead papyri of that length or longer. "There are many manuscripts that would have been similar in length, but papyrus manuscripts of ancient Egyptian religious texts can vary quite dramatically in length," Foy Scalf (opens in new tab), the head of research archives at the University of Chicago, told Live Science in an email. Scalf, who was not involved in the latest discovery but holds a doctorate in Egyptology, noted that there are Book of the Dead scrolls that measure over 98 feet (30 m) long.

 

Second papyrus

This appears to be the second papyrus containing texts from the Book of the Dead that has been found at Saqqara in the past year. In 2022, a 13-foot-long (4 m) fragmentary papyrus containing texts from the Book of the Dead was found at Saqqara in a burial shaft near the pyramid of the pharaoh Teti (reigned circa 2323 B.C. to 2291 B.C.). It had the name of its owner, a man named "Pwkhaef," written on it.

 

Despite being buried near pharaoh Teti's pyramid, Pwkhaef lived centuries after the ruler. The burial shafts where this papyrus was found date to the 18th and 19th dynasties of Egypt (1550 B.C. to 1186 B.C.). But the practice of being buried next to the pyramid of a former ruler was popular in Egypt at the time.

 

The discovery was made by a team of Egyptian archaeologists from the Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities, which has yet to release images of the ancient document. According to the statement, the papyrus will soon go on display in an Egyptian museum.

Anonymous ID: aad3d5 Jan. 28, 2023, 5:15 a.m. No.18241946   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>1954

https://www.seattletimes.com/nation-world/patients-with-heart-attacks-strokes-appendicitis-vanish-from-hospitals/

 

Patients with heart attacks, strokes, appendicitis vanish from hospitals (2020)

Anonymous ID: aad3d5 Jan. 28, 2023, 5:21 a.m. No.18241971   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>2109

https://mobile.twitter.com/Kevin_McKernan/status/1619038293328564225

 

Kevin McKernan

@Kevin_McKernan

Directed Evolution…

No expensive GOF lab required.

Just Pharma-FDA cronyism and you’ll get everything you need.

 

When I raised the fact that mutagens were a very bad idea for a non sterilizing Vax population,

The mutton crew descended on me.

Quote Tweet

Theo Sanderson

@theosanderson

·

22h

What we establish here is that this signature of molnupiravir-mutagenesis is present in global sequencing databases, and that in some cases viruses with a considerable number of molnupiravir-induced mutations have been transmitted to other individuals.

Anonymous ID: aad3d5 Jan. 28, 2023, 6:57 a.m. No.18242260   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>18242249

CBDC goes live 2023. What it replaces will need be destroyed before hand.

Russia /NATO is NOW.

China Taiwan is on deck.

Israel Iran also on deck.

Debt ceiling…

Markets…

media being exposed

hyper diivision

etc

all NOW.

 

Need more?