Anonymous ID: 1b66b3 Oct. 5, 2023, 11:20 a.m. No.19674457   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>4471

>>19674450

>justice

 

repost:

 

"With CGI, stagecraft makeup, cloning, and humandroid capabilities, all being served up through the filter of media, 'justice' will not ever be believable if attained.

 

Who/what is actually getting arrested, incarcerated, or executed?"

Anonymous ID: 1b66b3 Oct. 5, 2023, 11:29 a.m. No.19674525   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>4538 >>4596 >>4819 >>4883 >>4923 >>4984 >>5042 >>5176

https://twitter.com/Humanbydesign3/status/1709669369498701861

 

Humanbydesign

@Humanbydesign3

A green snake covered in fur was found in Thailand. This dragon-like creature is 60 centimeters long.

 

A local resident took it home and feeds it with fish. And now he's going to give it to scientists for identification and research as if they know something🤦‍♂️.👇👇🐍

Anonymous ID: 1b66b3 Oct. 5, 2023, 11:33 a.m. No.19674543   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>4569 >>4578 >>4627 >>4680 >>4819 >>4883 >>4960 >>4984 >>5042 >>5176

https://www.euronews.com/next/2023/08/05/a-drug-that-makes-teeth-regrow-scientists-move-closer-to-clinical-trials

 

Scientists develop a groundbreaking new drug that makes your teeth regrow

 

While we are used to the idea of teeth only growing twice, a new drug could make it possible to grow a third set.

 

ADVERTISEMENT

Scientists are making significant strides in the development of a groundbreaking drug that could potentially enable the regrowth of teeth.

 

Clinical trials are scheduled to commence in July next year. They hope it will be available for dentists to use by 2030.

 

Tooth anomalies at birth are common in humans, affecting one per cent of people worldwide. But a drug to make teeth regrow would be a world first.

 

The research, led by the Medical Research Institute Kitano Hospital in Osaka, Japan, aims to bring “a therapeutic drug for patients who lack a full set of adult teeth due to congenital factors” - related to genetic or developmental influences that occurred before birth.

 

“People with anodontia [the medical term for a complete absence of teeth] don’t have natural teeth because they never developed them. The condition often appears alongside other genetic conditions, such as ectodermal dysplasia [defects of the hair, nails, teeth, skin and glands]. Common treatments include dentures and dental implants,” according to information on Cleveland Clinic’s website.

 

The condition - also known as tooth agenesis - hinders basic abilities like chewing, swallowing and speaking from a young age, which can negatively impact development.

 

The power of positive parenting: How warmth and support shield teenagers from stress

Dr Katsu Takahashi, head of the dentistry and oral surgery department at the Medical Research Institute Kitano Hospital, has been working on the drug since his graduate student days, in the early nineties.

 

"The idea of growing new teeth is every dentist's dream,” he said to Japanese journal The Mainichi, adding that he was confident he’d be able “to make it happen."

 

The groundbreaking dentistry endeavour, supported by the Japan Agency for Medical Research and Development (AMED), aims “to deliver a therapeutic drug to patients with congenital edentulism [people wholly or partially toothless] through the cooperation of more than 10 medical institutions and research institutes nationwide,” reads a statement on the clinic’s website.

 

“We believe that this research will clarify the mechanism of the disease (congenital Anodontia) for you and many other patients and contribute to the development of a cure.”

 

Groundbreaking research reveals ‘definitive association’ between gut microbiome and autism

The research team has already successfully stimulated the growth of "third-generation" teeth - following the first round baby teeth and then permanent adult teeth - in animal models by targeting a gene called USAG-1, which has been found to limit tooth growth in mice.

 

By developing a neutralising antibody medicine that blocks the action of USAG-1, Takahashi’s team induced tooth regrowth in mice and ferrets.

 

The promising results were published in the scientific journal Nature in 2021, capturing the attention of the global scientific community.

 

A drug to regrow teeth would be revolutionary, providing an alternative solution for individuals who have lost their teeth due to severe cavities or dental diseases.

 

Work is now underway to get the drug ready for human use. And once its safety and efficacy are ensured, the focus will be on treating children aged 2 to 6 who display signs of anodontia, reported the Mainichi.

 

Dr Takahashi envisions a future where tooth-regrowth medicine becomes a viable third option alongside dentures and implants, offering individuals a chance to regain their natural teeth.

 

"We hope to pave the way for the medicine's clinical use," Takahashi noted.

Anonymous ID: 1b66b3 Oct. 5, 2023, 11:34 a.m. No.19674552   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>4555 >>4819 >>4883 >>4984 >>5042 >>5176

https://www.foxnews.com/us/zero-cash-bail-takes-effect-los-angeles-county-concerns-crime

 

Zero cash bail takes effect in Los Angeles County amid ongoing concerns over crime

Zero cash bail takes effect in Los Angeles County amid ongoing concerns over crime

 

Los Angeles County's zero-bail system went into effect on Sunday, eliminating the previous policy of setting defendants' cash bail amounts based on the severity of their alleged crime.

 

Critics of the old policy of cash bail amounts being proportionate to the severity of a crime claimed it favored the rich who could afford bail while failing to adequately ensure public safety.

 

Now, the zero-bail system, officially known as Pre-Arraignment Release Protocols, is facing criticism from supporters of law and order who argue it removes accountability from the justice system by allowing most suspects arrested for allegedly committing a crime to be quickly released from custody instead of remaining in jail as they await charges and trial unless they are accused of the most serious of crimes.

 

"Our communities have not been shy about telling us how nervous they are about this change," LA County Sheriff Robert Luna told the Board of Supervisors last week, FOX 11 LA reported.

 

AS LOS ANGELES COUNTY ZERO BAIL RULES GO INTO EFFECT, PROSECUTOR CALLS IT ‘INVITATION’ TO COMMIT MORE CRIMES

 

Hands on bars at a jail

Luna explained that victims who see offenders immediately released from custody do not feel confident in the criminal justice system. The sheriff also said he understands the need to respect the constitutional rights of arrestees, but that zero bail can demoralize law enforcement who work to make arrests before watching the suspect "walk away with a citation as the victim looks on in disbelief."

 

County supervisor Holly Mitchell, however, contends that the new bail system does not mean criminals are escaping consequences.

 

"It's really dangerous for us to conflate bail with accountability," Mitchell said, adding, "Bail means I have the resources to pay my way out of jail."

 

The new system was enacted following criticism that cash bail favored the rich since wealthy people arrested for more serious crimes could afford to pay for their release from custody while low-income people accused of lesser offenses were forced to remain behind bars.

 

LA REINSTATES CONTROVERSIAL ZERO BAIL POLICY AS JUDGE RULES HOLDING THOSE WHO CAN'T PAY IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL

 

Most people arrested on suspicion of non-violent or non-serious offenses will either be cited and released at the scene or booked and released at a police or sheriff's station with orders to appear in court on a specific date for arraignment once charges are filed.

 

Arrestees suspected of being an increased risk to the public or a flight risk will be referred to a magistrate judge, who will determine whether the accused should be held in custody pending arraignment or released under non-financial restrictions, including electronic monitoring.

 

A judge could change or revoke the defendant's release conditions after they are charged and appear in court for arraignment.

 

LA County Jail

On Friday, 12 Southland cities filed court papers in Los Angeles Superior Court seeking an injunction blocking the zero-bail system from taking effect over concerns it will harm public safety.

 

The county implemented a zero-bail system during the COVID-19 pandemic to prevent overcrowding in jails, but the policy was lifted a year ago. In May, a Los Angeles judge issued a preliminary injunction ordering an end to cash bail by the Los Angeles police and sheriff's departments.

 

The Los Angeles Superior Court announced in July its plans for the new system. Presiding Judge Samantha Jessner said at the time, "A person's ability to pay a large sum of money should not be the determining factor in deciding whether that person, who is presumed innocent, stays in jail before trial or is released."

 

Speaking to the Board of Supervisors last week, some county supervisors said that their offices have received many calls from residents concerned about the new system's impact on crime, particularly given the recent mob-style smash-and-grab burglaries in which the suspects in those crimes reportedly were arrested and quickly released before committing more crimes.

 

ZERO CASH BAIL TO BLAME FOR ‘BRAZEN’ SMASH AND GRAB ROBBERIES IN LA, POLICE UNION SAYS

 

p1

Anonymous ID: 1b66b3 Oct. 5, 2023, 11:35 a.m. No.19674555   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>19674552

"This new bail schedule certainly is an attempt at justice reform, which I think we've all been pushing for, but it is so different, and it is certainly causing a concern and anxiety out there, not only with law enforcement … but also from our communities," Supervisor Janice Hahn said. "And I can't be the only one whose having my office inundated with calls and when I'm out publicly I have people approaching me who are very concerned about this."

 

Los Angeles County Sheriff squad car

Some residents told the Board of Supervisors the county should reconsider the zero-bail system while others said the policy implemented during the pandemic did not work and that other jurisdictions that tried it have seen spikes in crime.

 

CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP

 

Supervisor Kathryn Barger said her office was also hearing from concerned constituents. She explained that she understands the problems with cash bail, but that the issue is how to explain to the public what the new system is working to accomplish and "how are we going to make sure that criminals out there don't feel there are no consequences."

 

"Residents don't feel safe. One only has to turn on the TV each morning and hear what happened the day before, whether it be a smash-and-grab, a carjacking, a burglary, an armed robbery … and people want to know how this is going to impact crime on the street," Barger said.

 

2 of 2

Anonymous ID: 1b66b3 Oct. 5, 2023, 11:37 a.m. No.19674564   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>4584 >>4587 >>4819 >>4883 >>4912 >>4984 >>5042 >>5176

https://www.rt.com/news/584073-pope-francis-climate-change-world-collapsing/

 

‘World is collapsing’ – Pope

 

The world as we know it is “collapsing” amid rapidly accelerating climate change and inaction by global leaders, Pope Francis has warned. He singled out developed Western nations as the main culprits behind the crisis.

 

In his Apostolic Exhortation entitled Laudate Deum and published on Wednesday, the head of the Roman Catholic Church lamented that little progress has been made since he released the Encyclical Letter Laudato Si’ on the topic back in 2015.

 

“The world in which we live is collapsing and may be nearing the breaking point,” with the current climate crisis threatening the very “dignity of human life,” the Pontiff insisted. He went on to stress that its consequences are becoming increasingly harder to ignore, manifesting themselves in “extreme weather phenomena, frequent periods of unusual heat, drought.”

 

According to the Pope, the notion that poorer nations are largely responsible for global warming is wholly fallacious. The Pontiff pointed out that “emissions per individual in the United States are about two times greater than those of individuals living in China, and about seven times greater than the average of the poorest countries.” With that in mind, he called for a “broad change in the irresponsible lifestyle connected with the Western model.”

 

Francis strongly criticized climate change deniers, proclaiming that “it is no longer possible to doubt the human – ‘anthropic’– origin” of the phenomenon. He noted that global temperatures have risen in the last fifty years at a speed unseen over the past two millennia.

 

The Pope lamented that the “climate crisis is not exactly a matter that interests the great economic powers, whose concern is with the greatest profit possible at minimal cost and in the shortest amount of time.” He also took aim at large multinational organizations over their inefficacy.

 

Francis argued that previous crises, such as the major economic slump in 2008 and the Covid-19 pandemic, presented unique opportunities to “bring about beneficial changes” which were all “squandered.”

 

The Pope’s 2015 appeal came months before the ratification of the Paris Climate Accords, with a Vatican delegation attending the negotiations. In the following years, the Holy See has hosted numerous conferences devoted to the fight against climate change, which featured both religious and business leaders. Francis has delivered many speeches on the topic, including at the UN and the US Congress.

Anonymous ID: 1b66b3 Oct. 5, 2023, 11:39 a.m. No.19674574   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>4819 >>4883 >>4984 >>5042 >>5176

https://twitter.com/301military/status/1709892805865165062

 

301 Military

@301military

F-35A fighter jet of USAF from 421st EFS shot-down a Turkish Air Force's Anka-S armed drone over Hasakah. The Turkish drone had bombed positions of SDF which are the US allies in North East of Syria.

Anonymous ID: 1b66b3 Oct. 5, 2023, 11:41 a.m. No.19674586   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>4589 >>4635

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/calgary/bear-attack-parks-canada-1.6985580

 

Backcountry campers killed by bear in Banff National Park were on multi-day trip, family says

 

Bear that killed campers not previously known to Parks Canada

 

Colin Inglis identified his nephew Doug Inglis, 62, and Jenny Gusse, 62, as the two backcountry campers killed deep in Banff National Park Friday. He said the two were on day five of a week-long trip.

A family member of the couple fatally attacked by a grizzly bear during a backcountry camping trip in Banff National Park said the two were long-time partners who loved each other and the outdoors.

 

Speaking on behalf of the victims' families, Colin Inglis identified his nephew Doug Inglis, 62, and Jenny Gusse, 62, as the two backcountry campers killed deep in Banff National Park Friday. Their dog was also killed in the attack.

 

Inglis said the two lived in Lethbridge, Alta., and they had been together since university. He said they were on day five of a week-long trip, and would go out at least twice a year — often in the spring and fall.

 

"They are a couple that loved each other and loved the outdoors. And they were highly, highly experienced in being out back, whether it be serious treks or canoeing, whitewater canoeing in the North country," he said.

 

Inglis said Doug worked as a lab scientist, and Gusse was the lead technician at the same workplace.

 

Inglis said the two provided daily updates from their trip to him from their Garmin inReach — a GPS often used by backcountry campers and hikers which allows texting and other messages from remote locations.

 

He said he received a message that day that they hadn't gotten to the site they had intended, but that they were fine and setting up camp.

 

"They were probably making dinner and they were letting us know that they were OK," Inglis said.

 

But later that evening, he said, he received an SOS from the Garmin that there had been a bear attack.

 

"The message said, 'Bear attack bad,'" Inglis said.

 

Parks Canada also received an alert from a GPS device in the Red Deer River Valley west of Ya Ha Tinda Ranch at about 8 p.m. on Friday indicating a bear attack.

 

"That night was a start, obviously, of what's continuing to be a grieving process. You have that notification, you know that something bad is happening. You don't have a lot of information," Inglis said.

 

Inglis said the couple were highly experienced in the backcountry with an extensive set of equipment, and the attack was a devastating case of the "wrong place at the wrong time."

 

Once it got dark, he said, they would typically get into their tent and read.

 

"We believe that's what they were doing," said Inglis, adding the dog would have been in the tent with the couple before the attack.

 

He said the parks team found the tent had been crushed with their e-readers inside.

 

The couple, he added, was found outside the tent. Inglis said he was told that a bear spray canister had been emptied and that there were signs the couple tried to scare off the bear.

 

"There was a struggle and the struggle didn't stay in one place," he said.

 

p1

Anonymous ID: 1b66b3 Oct. 5, 2023, 11:42 a.m. No.19674589   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>4648

>>19674586

Parks Canada says bear had lower than normal body fat

Parks Canada said the bear that killed Inglis and Gusse was not previously known to them and had lower than normal body fat for this time of year.

 

In a media release issued Tuesday, Parks Canada said it conducted a necropsy on the bear, and found it to be a non-lactating older female estimated to be over 25 years old.

 

Parks Canada said the bear was deemed to be in fair body condition, but its teeth were in poor condition.

 

"DNA samples from the bear have been sent to the lab [and confirmed] that it was the animal responsible for the attack. Updated results from these studies will only be provided if they differ from the information shared to date," the media release said.

 

The bear was shot and killed hours after the emergency response call was received, when Parks Canada staff arrived at the scene and the bear charged the response team.

 

Parks Canada said two cans of bear spray were found at the scene, and the couple's food had been hung appropriately.

 

"The individuals were on a backcountry hiking and camping trip and had the appropriate permits to do so. The individuals were also travelling with their dog," Parks Canada said.

 

At the time of the incident, there was no active bear warning or area closure in place. The area remains closed to the public.

 

"Bear attacks are rare occurrences. Fatal bear attacks are even less frequent. Over the last 10 years, there have been three recorded non-fatal, contact encounters with grizzly bears in Banff National Park. These incidents were the result of surprise encounters. This incident is the first grizzly bear-caused fatality recorded in Banff National Park in decades," Parks Canada said.

2 of 2

Anonymous ID: 1b66b3 Oct. 5, 2023, 11:59 a.m. No.19674669   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>19674618

 

It has been notabled here, why and how this has been planned for a LONG time, and is following exactly as the UN disclosed themselves.

 

States prepare global compact for safe, orderly and regular migration

United Nations

2017

3 min

 

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dNRoDxhFCKA

Anonymous ID: 1b66b3 Oct. 5, 2023, 12:01 p.m. No.19674676   🗄️.is 🔗kun

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yNn5x00WFD8

 

Donald Trump | The Savior of Nobody

US Navy SEAL (Ret.) Chadd Wright

3 of 7 Project

6 min