Society's ChildS


Syringe

WHO now says your child's presence in school counts as 'informed consent' for vaccination - parental presence 'not required'

Pam Vernon
EnvirowatchRangitikei
Sat, 23 Nov 2019 17:25 UTC
world health organization logo
The WHO has labeled it 'implied consent'

The World Health Organization, which is the medical epicenter of the depopulation lobby, now considers your child's presence in school informed consent to vaccinate that child. Depopulation by vaccination us now fully outside the law and will sterilize, sicken and dumb down every child on earth but the children of the depop lobby members who don't vaccinate their children.
vaccination implied consent
© WHO
Read the full story in WHO's official document (PDF)

Via Kevin Galalae at Facebook

Comment: You can be sure the school systems will be lax in informing parents of scheduled vaccination days.

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Dollars

ATMs spitting back bank cards in Lebanon as 'dollars have virtually disappeared'

Tyler Durden
Zerohedge
Mon, 25 Nov 2019 16:15 UTC
Vandalized ATMs in Lebanon
© Middle East OnlineVandalized ATM machine in Lebanon's northern port city of Tripoli this week.
Though banks reopened this week in Lebanon, with the country's financial institutions remaining front and center in massive anti-government protests amid accusations of corruption and wild mismanagement, withdrawal limits have now been made official by the country's Banks Association — previously unofficially enforced.

The formal controls now include limiting withdrawals to $1,000 per week, with transfers abroad only ambiguously defined necessary for "urgent matters".

Yet the collective panic, driven by fears patrons won't be able to retrieve their deposits from banks, has only compounded, as now The Washington Post reports "Dollars have virtually disappeared."

"Over recent weeks, ATMs in Lebanon have been spitting back bank cards, refusing to provide dollars to those who ask for them, though people here have long used the American currency alongside the Lebanese pound," the WaPo reported.
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Bizarro Earth

Kurdish terrorists? 3 killed, dozens wounded in car bomb blast in Syrian town along Turkish border


RT
Sat, 23 Nov 2019 08:31 UTC

Comment: If - as the Turks have been saying all along - it turns out the Kurds are behind the uptick in terrorist atrocities against civilians along the Syrian-Turkish border, what does that say for all the Western bleeding-heart liberals gushing about defending the 'cuddly Kurds' from those evil dictators Putin, Erdogan, Trump and Assad??


bomg syria
© Twitter / Turkish Defence Ministry / tcsavunma
A car rigged with explosive detonated in the Syrian town of Tell Abyad near the Turkish border, killing three and injuring 26, Ankara said.

Photos and videos on social media allegedly show the aftermath of the blast on Saturday.

A vehicle is seen engulfed in flames and covered in smoke, as locals rush to clear the rubble from the damaged building nearby.

The Turkish Defense Ministry said that three people were killed and more than 20 wounded. Local media, meanwhile, had reported earlier that there'd been at least 14 fatalities.

Comment: See also: Foreign national killed in Kabul bombing that targeted UN vehicle

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Attention

ACT justice minister says even he was kept in dark over secret prisoner

Christopher Knaus
The Guardian
Fri, 22 Nov 2019 07:29 UTC
Shane Rattenbury
© Lukas Coch/AAPACT minister Shane Rattenbury criticises federal government over mystery prisoner in Canberra jail.
The Australian Capital Territory's justice minister, Shane Rattenbury, has slammed the federal government for the "disturbing" and "extraordinary" secrecy it imposed on the prosecution and imprisonment of a mystery inmate facing unknown charges.

Rattenbury said the secrecy was such that even he, as justice minister, had no knowledge of the case until recently.

"I am deeply disturbed by the extraordinary levels of secrecy surrounding the 'Witness J' case: secrecy that is a direct result of the commonwealth government's apparent growing disregard for the principles of open justice and a robust democracy," Rattenbury said.

"It is disturbing that Canberrans, along with other Australians, only learned about this case after the fact due to the restrictive commonwealth legislation."

"I include myself in this group - despite my role as minister in a territory government, I was not advised in relation to this issue."

Comment: See also: News Corp journalist gets home raided by Australian Federal Police in 'dangerous act of intimidation'

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Treasure Chest

Biggest heist since WW2: Treasures worth 'up to a billion euros' stolen from Dresden museum


The Guardian
Mon, 25 Nov 2019 13:11 UTC
dresden heist
© Sebastian Kahnert/dpa/AFP via Getty ImagesThe Jewel Room at the Green Vault in Dresden. German police said thieves appeared to have targeted the jewellery collection
Thieves have broken into one of Europe's largest collection of art treasures in the German city of Dresden and stolen objects worth up to one billion euros, police have said.

The Grüne Gewölbe (or Green Vault) has been stripped of hundreds of artefacts, after the thieves reportedly started a fire in the early hours of Monday that led to a breakdown in the power supply and the failure of security alarms.

Police are calling the break-in the largest art heist in postwar history.

The Grüne Gewölbe's most famous artefact is Augustus the Strong's treasure chamber. It was not known whether it had been broken into.

A police spokesman said on Monday morning: "We can confirm that there has been a break-in in the Grüne Gewölbe ... the perpetrators are on the run."
Dresden Green Diamond
© REUTERS/Mike SegarFile photo of the Dresden 'Green Diamond'
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Bizarro Earth

Foreign national killed in Kabul bombing that targeted UN vehicle


RFE/RL
Sun, 24 Nov 2019 16:37 UTC
Afghanistan
© Omar Sobhani/ReutersFILE PHOTO: Car bomb Afghanistan November 13th 2019: No group immediately claimed responsibility for the attack
At least one foreign citizen was reported killed when a UN vehicle was targeted in a bombing in the Afghan capital of Kabul on November 24.

Interior Ministry spokesman Nasrat Rahimi said five others, including two Afghan UN workers, were wounded in the attack. The vehicle was heavily damaged.

The blast targeted the vehicle on one of the busiest roads in the city, in police district 9, according to Rahimi.

No one immediately claimed responsibility for the attack, but both Taliban and the Islamic State extremist group are active in the capital and have repeatedly claimed previous attacks.

Comment: See also:

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Biohazard

UK: Colchester Council to phase out use of glyphosate herbicide

Robbie Bryson
Daily Gazette
Mon, 25 Nov 2019 12:39 UTC
colchester councilor
Victory for campaigners as council moves to phase out use of dangerous herbicide.
Colchester Council is set to phase out the use of "dangerous" herbicides... but the move could cost the authority an extra £80,000 a year.


Comment: Worth it.


The authority's conservation and environmental sustainability task and finish group is recommending the council's cabinet approve plans to stop using glyphosates.

Areas where there is a high risk of human contact will be prioritised and the frequency of weed control measures could be scaled back in a bid to encourage biodiversity.

Comment: See also:

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X

'Wexit': Canada's 'Brexit' or oil industry tool to circumvent Trudeau's environmental policy?


Sputnik
Mon, 25 Nov 2019 10:16 UTC
Justin Trudeau
© REUTERS / Remo Casilli
Wexit, the combination of "exit" and "Western", is a movement in Canada calling upon the country's crude-producing regions to bid farewell to the rest of the country and live on their own. Former Canadian Deputy Prime Minister Sheila Copps has explained what's behind the group's agenda.

Following Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's re-election, the Wexit movement has been gaining momentum driven by discontent of Alberta and Saskatchewan, Canada's oil-rich Western provinces, with the federal government's carbon tax, unemployment levels, delays in construction of the Trans-Mountain Pipeline expansion, and what they see as an unfair equalisation programme.

Trudeau, who is well aware of Wexit, tasked Deputy Prime Minister Chrystia Freeland, a former minister of foreign affairs and "a native Albertan", to tackle the problem. While she admitted that "the election sent a message from the West" and said the federal government was ready "listening really really hard", she fell short of providing details on Ottawa's plans.

Comment: There may indeed be a top-down push behind the Wexit sentiment in western Canada. However, there is also a very real dissatisfaction with individuals in the western provinces who feel they don't really have a voice in Canadian politics. While the majority of western Canada consistently votes Conservative in federal elections, their numbers are no match for Ontario and Quebec who consistently vote Liberal. This movement can't all be blamed on 'the oil companies'.

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Music

Disturbing list of K-Pop star deaths leaves many wondering what's behind them


Sputnik
Mon, 25 Nov 2019 10:11 UTC
Goo Hara
The K-pop industry has a radiant façade, but there's a dark side to it as well. South Korean pop music is spreading fast across the continents, but its increasing popularity comes with intense pressure being exerted on the young performers.

Goo Hara

The demise of Goo Hara has become the latest in a troubling string of incidents that have put the K-pop scene under additional scrutiny.

Police are now investigating the cause of her death, which came roughly six months after she was found unresponsive at her home, following an apparent suicide attempt.
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Bullseye

Flashback Norwegian child protection agency under investigation for removing children from parents without good reason

K.V. Turley
Life Site
Wed, 17 Oct 2018 12:03 UTC
mother and daughter
© shutterstock
The Grand Chamber of the European Court of Human Rights (ECHR) in Strasbourg will hear today the case of Strand Lobben v. Norway.

The case is one of a number where Norwegian authorities have removed children from their parents seemingly without any proper justification.

In Strand Lobben, a three-week-old child was removed from his mother in 2008. The justification was simply based on doubts about the mother's "parenting abilities." Subsequently, the child was placed in foster care. The mother was to be allowed to see her child for only twelve hours each year. Ultimately, however, in this case, all visitation rights were refused. The mother's parental rights were ended. The child was taken away and put up for adoption.

In April 2018, in a landmark decision, the Grand Chamber panel of five judges in the ECHR decided to refer the case to the Grand Chamber of the European Court of Human Rights. This followed an earlier December 2017 ECHR judgment stating no human rights had been violated. This judgment was hailed as a validation for the Norwegian system of intervention with families.

Comment: See also: British State Has Stolen Thousands of Children From Families it Deems 'Potential Risk' - Hundreds of Pregnant Women Fleeing UK Shores

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