>>9715119

By now Anons should be waking up to the UN Army that is attacking the USA

Everybody thought it would be foreign soldiers in blue helmets

But the fact is, that it's the crazies and the drug addicts that were born in America

And have been programmed by the Marxists for violence

While simultaneously being kept on the edge of insanity

With poison in the food

A cocktail of drugs with unknown contaminants

And a steady diet of propaganda.

And I would not be surprised to learn

That they are handing out Captagon tablets

To people before they go to a protest.

This is the real ZOMBIE attacks

You were warned.

>>9715183

https://listverse.com/2016/12/24/10-zombie-drugs/

>>9715204

One reason people come to this board

Is to get educated. See here -→ >>9715212

>>9715186

US News

http://rss.cnn.com/rss/cnn_us.rss

Top stories

http://rss.cnn.com/rss/cnn_topstories.rss

BBC Top Stories

http://feeds.bbci.co.uk/news/rss.xml

Google like this

rss channel BBC

Or replace BBC with the name or domain name of the media site.

rss channel doj

works too, but their feed is pure XML that requires an RSS reader, either browser app or one of the RSS reader websites.

>>9715321

Antiviral and Anti-Inflammatory Activity of Budesonide Against Human Rhinovirus Infection Mediated via Autophagy Activation

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/29407486/

Abstract

Human rhinovirus (HRV) infection causes more than 80% of all common colds and is associated with severe complications in patients with asthma and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease. To identify antiviral drug against HRV infection, we screened 800 FDA-approved drugs and found budesonide as one of the possible drug candidates. Budesonide is a corticosteroid, which is commonly used to prevent exacerbation of asthma and symptoms of common cold. Budesonide specifically protects host cells from cytotoxicity following HRV infection, which depend on the expression of glucocorticoid receptor. Intranasal administration of budesonide lowered the pulmonary HRV load and the levels of IL-1β cytokine leading to decreased lung inflammation. Budesonide regulates IL-1β production following HRV infection independent of inflammasome activation. Instead, budesonide induces mitochondrial reactive oxygen species followed by activation of autophagy. Further, the inhibition of autophagy following chloroquine or bafilomycin A1 treatment reduced the anti-viral effect of budesonide against HRV, suggesting that the antiviral activity of budesonide was mediated via autophagy. The results suggest that budesonide represents a promising antiviral and anti-inflammatory drug candidate for the treatment of human rhinovirus infection.

Korean researchers wrote this paper which is attached as PDF

>>9715374

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/?term=Budesonide%20antiviral&pos=1

has 84 results if y'all want to dig further.

Follow the wives…

World Health Organisation fails to mention its 'goodwill ambassador' Peng Liyuan is the wife of China's President… saying only on its website that she's a singing star, amid concerns over WHO's handling of the coronavirus pandemic

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-8351105/WHO-hails-goodwill-ambassador-Peng-Liyuan-fails-mention-shes-wife-Chinas-President.html

Peng Liyuan is listed on the World Health Organisation’s website alongside former Liberian president Ellen Johnson Sirleaf and Liverpool goalkeeper Alisson Becker as one of nine ‘goodwill ambassadors’.

When she was appointed, the then-head of the WHO hailed the Chinese folk singer’s ‘world famous voice and her compassionate heart’, saying she was ‘a big bright star with a huge and respectful audience of admirers’.

There was, however, no mention of the other reason why Peng is so well known – she is the wife of Xi Jinping, President of China and leader of its Communist Party.

Don Richardson - Peace Child

This is a true story of a whole group of people who changed their life-style from

one of killing and cheating to a life of peace and happiness as they came to know

the true peace-maker, Jesus Christ.

In 1962, Don and Carol Richardson went to live among the Sawi people of Irian

Jaya. Irian Jaya is the western part of New Guinea. The Sawis had only

occasionally seen white people. These were the men sent by the Dutch

government to observe the area. The Sawis lived in deep tropical jungle on the

edge of the crocodile infested Kronkel River. The Sawis stood in awe of white

people, with their planes and helicopters, their jet propelled rafts and their

precious gifts of steel axes and razor blades.

It was a great privilege to have Don and Carol as their very own white residents

in their small village. However, for Don and Carol, life was unpredictable,

completely foreign to their own way of life, and very dangerous. Only their faith in

God gave them the courage they needed to live among the Sawis. They had an

inner certainty that Jesus had sent them on a special mission… to bring the Good

News to people who lived a life of violence and fear.

At the foundation of all Sawi life was treachery and mistrust. Children were

brought up to hold in high esteem the killing of another human being. The Sawis,

along with their surrounding tribes, were head hunters. At least this was the case

until the mid sixties, when Don and Carol penetrated the world of the Sawi.

The Sawis used a tactic of 'fattening with friendship'. To befriend a member of

the enemy tribe, gain his confidence, and then kill him when he was not

suspecting it, was a deed highly honoured among the Sawis. It was not

surprising then, that as Don started to share the Gospel story, Judas was the

hero, not Jesus. Judas had done the very thing that the Sawis honoured. That is,

to become a friend of Jesus, and then later, turn Him over to the enemy to be

killed.

"How can the Gospel be shared with these people?" thought Don. The whole

foundation of their society would have to change before the Sawis could even

begin to understand why Jesus had to die for them. It was a task too difficult for

Don and Carol. They knew that only the Lord could open the minds of the Sawi

people by some enormous miracle.

Don and Carol concentrated their work on three Sawi tribes. These were the

Haenam, Kamur and Yawi tribes. To these tribes they gave medicine, supplied

implements and worked at learning their language so that they could share the

Gospel with them. They also taught some of the Sawis to read, in their own

language, for the first time.

>>9715721

Working with the three tribes, however, brought about some problems. Don and

Carol's work brought the three tribes into closer contact. This meant that fighting

among them was becoming more common, and contagious diseases were

spreading more rapidly. Don concluded that their past habit of living in small

isolated groups had been the key to their survival. Before Don and Carol arrived,

potential enemies were out of sight and there were fewer occasions to shed

blood. Don and Carol decided that for the good of the people they should leave

them. Otherwise the three tribes could die out altogether.

The leaders from two of the warring groups confronted Don.

"Tuan," as they called him, "don't leave us!" they pleaded.

"But I don't want you to kill each other," replied Don.

"Tuan," one of them said, "We're not going to kill each other.”Tomorrow we are

going to make peace!"

Don and Carol hardly slept that night , wondering what daybreak would bring.

Few of the Sawis slept either. All through the night voices could be heard. Then

as daylight broke all was deathly quiet, just as it had been before previous

battles.

Then one of the tribe members, Mahaen, and his wife climbed down from their

houses. Mahaen was carrying a child, one of his own sons on his back. His wife

Syado was sobbing violently. The people of the tribe also started descending

from their houses. All eyes were on Mahaen, Syado and the child. Suddenly

Syado wrenched the boy from her husband’s shoulders and ran off with him. She

was not going to give him up. Now all the other women of the Haenem tribes

clutched their babies close to their breasts. Someone had to give up their baby.

Finally a man named Kaiyo decided that he would be the one.

"It is necessary," Kaiyo reminded himself. "There's no other way to stop the

fighting. And if the fighting does not stop, the Tuan will leave."

Kaiyo reached down and picked up his only child, six-month-old Biakadon. He

held the soft, warm gurgling body of his son close to his chest one last time.

Kaiyo's wife, Wumi, did not yet know of the decision. Then her eyes flashed

towards her husband, who, with Biakadon in his arms, was running towards the

other tribe. Wumi screamed and ran after Kaiyo, but Kaiyo did not look back.

Wumi felt her feet sinking into the bog. She had missed the trail. There was no

hope now. He was too far ahead.

As Kaiyo reached the Haenam tribe his heart was breaking. The men of the

village were grouped together waiting to receive the child. The peace ceremony

began.

"I give you my son, and with him my name," Kaiyo said as he held forth little

Biakadon. Mahor, of the Haeman tribe received him gently into his arms.

"It is enough!" said Mahor. "I will surely plead for peace between us."

Then a father from the Haenam tribe held up one of his sons.

>>9715723

"Will you plead peace among your people?" Kaiyo was asked.

"Yes!" replied Kaiyo.

"Then I give you my son and I give you my name," said the father.

Kaiyo took his newly adopted son, Mani, into his arms and ran quickly back to his

own tribe. In each village young and old, male and female, filed past the babies

and laid their hands upon them, sealing their acceptance of peace with the other

tribe. The adopted babies were then decorated, ready for a peace celebration.

Don tried to comprehend what had just taken place. He questioned one of the

men.

"Why is this necessary?" he asked.

"Tuan," was the reply. "Don't you know that it is impossible to have peace without

a peace child?"

"What will happen to Biakadon and Mani?" asked Don. "Will they be harmed?"

"They will not be harmed, Tuan," was the reply. "In fact both our villages will

guard the lives of these children even more carefully than they protect their own

children."

The exchange of the two babies did actually cause the two warring groups to

cease fighting. But for Don and Carol, the peace child illustration meant so much

more. Now, finally a way of explaining the sacrifice of God's son had been

demonstrated before their very eyes. Don was now able to explain the Gospel in

a way in which the Sawis would understand.

"Like Kaiyo," said Don, "God had only one son to give, and like Kaiyo, He gave

Him away. The son you gave was a son you loved. The Son that God gave was

a son He loved even more. God has sent me to tell you that God has sent a

peace child. His name is Jesus. From now on, let Sawi mothers keep their own

babies. God has given His Son for YOU! Ask His Spirit to live in your hearts and

He will keep you in the way of peace."

For three months Don kept telling the Sawis about the Peace Child of God, but

still no one had committed their life to Christ.

"What else will it take to draw these men and their families to Jesus? he thought.

And then it happened.

One afternoon Don and Carol and their two baby boys took a boat trip upstream

with their Sawi house-boy. Suddenly the boat hit a submerged log and the boat

capsized. All four were thrown into the strong currents of the crocodile infested

Kronkel river. Both parents holding the babies, managed to grab hold of the upturned boat. Then, by a miracle, a man in a canoe came by and rescued them

before they were swept away. The Sawi people could see from this experience

that God really did give peace and protection. As a result, one whole family gave

their lives to the Lord.

>>9715728

"When I saw that God could give you peace, even when your two sons almost

drowned, I knew that everything you said about the Peace Child was true," said

one of the Sawi leaders. "I decided that He could take care of us too."

As Don and Carol continued to live among the Sawi people, they saw more

miracles as people gave their lives to Christ. Gradually old customs and evil

practices gave way to a new life of peace and happiness. Because of the Peace

Child story, the Sawis had a new hope. Instead of hate and mistrust between

villages, they developed a bond which kept them from war. That bond was peace

through Jesus Christ.

Think about it…

God our Heavenly Father made a great sacrifice in giving His only Son, Jesus.

As people receive God's Son, they experience peace in their hearts and lives.

Receiving God's Son, Jesus, is making a promise that we will, from this point on,

try to stop going against God, and instead, become His friend. Being a friend of

God means doing what HE wants us to do, and not always what WE want to do.

The story comes from here:

http://www.beaconmedia.com.au/bm/images/docs/don%20richardson.pdf

Piercing the Darkness

The light shines in the darkness, and the darkness has not overcome it.

John 1:5 (ESV)

It all begins in Bacon's Corner, a tiny farming community far from the interstate . . . An attempted murder, a case of mistaken-or is it covered up?-identity, and a ruthless lawsuit against a struggling Christian school. Sally Beth Roe, a young loner, a burnout, a kind of "leftover hippie,"finds herself caught in the middle of these bizarre events, fleeing for her life while trying to recall her dark past.

Across a vast panorama of heart-stopping action, Sally Roe's journey is a penetrating portrayal of our times, a reflection of our wanderings, and a vivid reminder of the redemptive power of the Cross. A companion volume to This Present Darkness, readers have purchased over two million copies of Piercing the Darkness since its publication in 1989.

>>9715544

Why do stupid angry people think that others will pay them any attention?

Most of your questions have simple answers but you are too lazy to research and so you throw around disinfo.

Seems to me that you want to distract people from the true evil hiding in the Swiss Alps by making people believe in your ridiculous lies.

The toponym Schwyz itself is first attested in 972, as villa Suittes. Its etymology is uncertain, it may be either derived from a Germanic name in swiþ- ‘strength’ or from either a Germanic (swint-) or Celtic (*sveit-) word for "clearing".[note 1] The name is recorded as Schwitz in the 13th century, and in the 17th to 18th century often as Schweitz. The spelling of y for [iː] originates as a ligature ij in 15th-century handwriting.

>>9715804

>*swiþ- ‘strength’

My money is on STRENGTH because the Swiss live in valleys surrounded by difficult to cross mountains. In the modern age, they have entire air-force bases carved out of rock under the mountains.

This was where they got the idea for the Rebel Base on the ice-world Hoth from in Star Wars.