Anonymous ID: fa539f Sept. 9, 2023, 4:44 a.m. No.19517123   ๐Ÿ—„๏ธ.is ๐Ÿ”—kun

DR. ANA MIHALCEA UPCOMING WEBSITE โ– 

 

Her research and articles are under suppression by Friends of Pharma. Now she has an upcoming website where Mad Science in healthcare can be exposed more fully.

 

Dr. Ana Mihalceaโ€™s work is rooted in a fight for freedom from the grip of nanotechnological and synthetic biological assaults that threaten both humanity and our precious biosphere. Together, we stand resolute in our quest to break the chains of mind control that seek to subdue individuality and suppress consciousness. Our mission extends to challenging the malevolent forces of the Deep State and shadow governments, staunchly advocating for the emancipation of all nations from enslavement.

 

DR. ANA MIHALCEA

We are a sacred alliance bound by the unwavering commitment to wisdom, respect, and profound consideration for all life. We are building a community where we can connect in our own platform. Join the waitlist to be notified of the launch coming soon!

 

https://www.dranamihalcea.com/

Anonymous ID: fa539f Sept. 9, 2023, 5:07 a.m. No.19517172   ๐Ÿ—„๏ธ.is ๐Ÿ”—kun   >>7190 >>7211

Morocco earthquake updates: more than 800 people killed and hundreds injured

Earthquake measuring at least 6.8 magnitude and centred in High Atlas mountains leaves hundreds dead, others injured

 

Kevin Rawlinson (now) and Hamish Mackay (earlier)

Sat 9 Sep 2023 08.05 EDT

 

https://www.theguardian.com/world/live/2023/sep/09/morocco-earthquake-ighil-marrakesh-latest-news-updates

 

From 2h ago

06.02 EDT

Death toll rises to 820, state TV says

The death toll has risen to 820, Moroccan state television quotes the iInterior ministry as saying. At least 672 people were injured, including 205 in serious condition, in the quake, it adds.

 

Updated at 06.20 EDT

Anonymous ID: fa539f Sept. 9, 2023, 5:10 a.m. No.19517176   ๐Ÿ—„๏ธ.is ๐Ÿ”—kun   >>7211

Powerful earthquake causes damage across Morocco

Published

1 hour ago

By Laurence Peter & Alex Kleiderman

BBC News

A strong earthquake of magnitude 6.8 has struck central Morocco, killing at least 820 people, and causing damage in several areas.

 

The epicentre was in the High Atlas Mountains, 71km (44 miles) south-west of Marrakesh, at a depth of 18.5km, the US Geological Survey said.

 

It struck at 23:11 local time, followed by a 4.9 aftershock 19 minutes later.

 

People died in Marrakesh and several areas to the south, the country's interior ministry said.

 

Many of the victims are believed to be in remote areas.

 

The interior ministry said the earthquake killed people in the provinces and municipalities of al-Haouz, Marrakesh, Ouarzazate, Azilal, Chichaoua and Taroudant, adding that more than 600 people have been injured.

 

Live updates: Hundreds dead after strong quake in Morocco

'It was total chaos': Voices from the earthquake

In pictures: Earthquake hits historic Marrakesh

What we know about Morocco earthquake?

Many people spent the night out in the open as the Moroccan government had warned them not to go back into their homes in case of severe aftershocks.

 

Hospitals in Marrakesh have seen an influx of injured people, and the authorities have called on residents to donate blood.

 

There are also reports of families trapped under the rubble of their homes in the city, and damage to parts of the Medina, a Unesco World heritage Site.

 

Some buildings have collapsed, one resident told the Reuters news agency. Several clips on X show buildings crashing down, but the BBC has not identified where they were.

 

Dust could also be seen surrounding the minaret of the historic Kutubiyya mosque in Marrakesh, a major tourist attraction near the old city's main square.

 

One man described feeling a "violent tremor" and seeing "buildings moving".

 

"People were all in shock and panic. The children were crying and the parents were distraught," Abdelhak El Amrani told the AFP agency.

 

He said power and phone lines were down for 10 minutes.

 

Marrakesh resident Fayssal Badour had been driving when the quake hit.

 

"I stopped and realised what a disaster it was," he told AFP. "The screaming and crying was unbearable."

 

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-66759069