https://www.thegatewaypundit.com/2023/03/panera-bread-to-introduce-palm-scanners-next-month-that-will-store-its-customers-biometric-data-for-its-loyalty-program-and-cashless-payment/

This seems to have been a previous notable. However, anon would like to take the opportunity to say that perhaps lots of people will stop going to Panera even if other forms of payment are accepted. Personally, anon would not feel comfortable entering this store knowing they collect such information. What other information do they gather? Face recognition tech in use? No thanks.

Also, Panera originated as "The St. Louis Bread Company". At one time that name was still used on stores in St. Louis. Not sure if that is still the case.

https://twitter.com/VigilantFox/status/1639638784403808256

By keeping people indoors, especially those with darker skin who need even more light to form Vitamin D, sickness was promoted not prevented.

It is more obvious with each passing day, how this level of destruction was intentional.

Guise Operation Paperclip is getting attention on Twitter!

https://twitter.com/Jikkyleaks/status/1639621534099857409

>>18578062

https://twitter.com/Jikkyleaks/status/1639627149958320129

We are looking to find out who among US high ranking officials are related to actual WWII Nazis.

Odessa File type information.

Profiles in "eugenics"?

Look at Mary Lasker.

https://profiles.nlm.nih.gov/spotlight/tl/feature/biographical-overview

Quote: "After divorcing Reinhardt in 1934, Mary had to make a living on her own in the midst of the Great Depression. She launched "Hollywood Patterns," a successful line of inexpensive fabrics decorated with photos of movie stars. She also made her first foray into public health activism: in 1938, she became secretary of the Birth Control Federation of America and later of its successor, the Planned Parenthood Federation.

Mary was 38 when she met Albert Davis Lasker (1880-1952) in a New York restaurant in April 1939. Lasker, owner of the Lord & Thomas advertising agency of Chicago and often called the father of modern advertising, had made a fortune by pioneering the use of logos and slogans to establish distinctive brands, most famously Lucky Strike cigarettes. Albert was impressed by Mary's acumen as a businesswoman, and shared her interest both in art and in improving public health. The two married on June 22, 1940."