Society's ChildS


Fire

Ukrainian cargo plane which crashed in fireball explosion in Greece was carrying 11 TONS of weapons including mortar shells and land mines to Bangladesh

Adam Solomons and Charlotte McLaughlin
Daily Mail
Sun, 17 Jul 2022 10:25 UTC
ukrainian aircraft crash
© ReutersThe skeleton of the Ukrainian aircraft is pictured this afternoon near Kavala in northern Greece
Soldiers in hazmat suits searched for signs of nuclear and chemical substances at the crash site of a Ukrainian cargo plane transporting nearly a dozen tons of mortar shells and land mines.

The Antonov An-12 light aircraft, which was transporting the weapons from Serbia to Bangladesh, had eight Ukrainian crew members onboard.

They were all killed.

An official at Kyiv cargo operator Meridian told Reuters: 'Of course they didn't survive this.'

Comment: See also: Video shows Ukrainian cargo plane crash in north of Greece, secondary explosions suggest explosives onboard

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Hardhat

When posers meet real anti-fascists: Antifa begin feud with Oregon biker gangs, get humiliated

Katie Daviscourt
The Post Millennial
Mon, 18 Jul 2022 03:28 UTC
antifa vs biker gang
An Antifa direct action broke out in Oregon on Saturday, where members of the far-left violent extremist movement suffered a humiliating defeat after the group was confronted by a group of women and bikers protecting a Salem bar hosting a family barbecue event.

The confrontation appears to have now ignited a feud between Antifa and members of various Oregon motorcycle clubs.

Antifa had tried to shut down the Honky Tonk bar in Salem, Ore.

Comment: Antifa are an absolute joke. If they didn't have the secret backing of the establishment, their movement would have collapsed due to ineptitude.

See also:

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Propaganda

Propaganda alert: Media says Brit soldier facing execution by Putin 'forced' to sing the Russian national anthem

Michael Moran
The Daily Star
Fri, 15 Jul 2022 19:00 UTC
Aiden Aslin
Aiden Aslin
A Russian propaganda broadcast shows former care worker from Nottinghamshire Aiden Aslin being forced to sing Russia's national anthem as a burly jailer stands menacingly close to him.

British soldier Aiden Aslin has been forced to sign the Russian national anthem in an apparent propaganda video.

The Brit, who was captured while fighting while fighting against the Russian invasion of Ukraine, has been shown seemingly being forced to sing the tune in another flagrant breach of the Geneva Conventions' rules on treatment of prisoners of war.

In the disturbing clip which the Daily Star has chosen not to show, Aiden appears to be thin and pale but otherwise uninjured - despite the presence of a vicious-looking club on the table in front of him.


Comment: This is hilarious! They've 'chosen not to show' the full clip because it exposes their reporting as being complete propaganda! Watch the video (below) and see for yourself if it looks like he's being 'forced.' First of all, he offers to sing it. He's also smiling during the whole lead up. Here's the clip:



Comment: There's no way the authors of this article don't know they're lying. The clip floating around social media shows only the part of Aiden singing, none of the lead up. Articles like this are priming people on how they should be interpreting what they're seeing ("burly Russian jailer," LOL!). People are describing it as "disturbing," only because it's been taken out of context and we're being told he was 'forced.' Here's the full interview. There's much more interesting stuff in there than the singing!:



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Document

Uvalde officials presented Texas DPS with document days after school shooting - Said police had 'zero hesitation' and 'moved directly toward gunfire', saving over 500 lives

Hannah Getahun
Insider
Sun, 17 Jul 2022 04:35 UTC
robb elementary flowers
© CHANDAN KHANNA/AFP via Getty ImagesFlowers are placed on a makeshift memorial in front of Robb Elementary School in Uvalde, Texas, on May 25, 2022.
Uvalde officials presented the Texas Department of Public Safety with a document labeled "narrative" during a closed-door meeting days after the May 24 shooting.

According to the The New York Times, the document put together a timeline of events from interviews with police officers who responded to the May 24 Robb Elementary shooting, which resulted in the deaths of 19 fourth-graders and 2 teachers.

"There was zero hesitation on any of these officers' part, they moved directly toward the gunfire," the document said, according to the Times.

Comment: What happened instead is that US media pushed a report, which was circulated globally, blaming these very officials - local Uvalde police - for the 'delays'.

They are fighting a losing battle because they are battling it on the fake narrative's grounds of 'lack of shields and tactical gear', when in fact the real 'ammo' in their case is that someone disabled the automatic door-locks just before Ramos got to the school, then jammed police radio frequencies.

See also:

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NPC

Top dance school scraps BALLET auditions branding it an 'elitist white art form', plans to 'decolonise' curriculum and make it gender neutral

Jessica Warren
The Daily Mail
Sun, 17 Jul 2022 23:00 UTC
northern school of contemporary dance
The Northern School of Contemporary Dance (pictured) has dropped ballet from its auditions because the dance style is centred in 'white European ideas.
A top British dance school has dropped ballet from its auditions after branding it an 'elitist art form', built around 'white European ideas and body shapes'.

The Northern School of Contemporary Dance (NSCD) reviewed the dance as part of a wider plan to 'decolonise the curriculum', and consider the impact of race and gender on dance.

The Leeds-based school will no longer require ballet as part of its auditions, due to the cost of learning the dance style, its idealisation of particular body shapes and gender-divided roles, staff have said.

Comment: See also:

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Attention

Incarcerated transgender woman Demi Minor impregnates two inmates at NJ prison

Patrick Reilly
New York Post
Sun, 17 Jul 2022 02:14 UTC
Demi Minor
© Facebook/Justice4DemiMinor is serving a 30-year sentence for manslaughter.
A transgender woman behind bars at a New Jersey women's prison impregnated two fellow inmates, prompting officials to move her to a different facility, a report revealed Saturday.

Demi Minor, 27, was moved last month from the Edna Mahan Correctional Facility for Women to the Garden State Youth Correctional Facility — a prison for young adults in Burlington County, a New Jersey Department of Corrections spokesman told NJ.com.

Minor, who is serving a 30-year sentence for manslaughter, is in a vulnerable unit in the new facility where she is the only woman, the spokesman said.

Minor wrote in a blog post on the website Justice 4 Demi on July 15 that she was placed on suicide watch at the new facility "due to the fact that I had hung myself in the van." She claimed guards denied her request to be strip-searched by a female DOC officer.

"[NJDOC] have violated my right to be safe and free from sexual harassment, by putting me in one of the most violent youth Correctional facilities," Minor wrote. "While living here at GYSC, I have found my self (sic) under attack by young inmates who are immature and just plain ignorant towards a person like me."

Comment: This seems to be a trend nowadays... Two inmates at all-women's New Jersey jail are PREGNANT after both had sex with transgender prisoners

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Bizarro Earth

Finland warns of daily 2-hour-long blackouts this winter


Europe Times News
Sun, 17 Jul 2022 23:58 UTC
Olkiluoto 3 nuclear reactor
© Esa Syväkuru / YleThe Olkiluoto 3 nuclear reactor could be the decisive factor in Finland's energy supply this winter.
As Europe grapples with an energy crisis, countries are looking for alternatives to Russian fossil fuels.

Europe fears a historically difficult winter as the war in Ukraine disrupts its energy supply. With the continent ridding itself of Russian fossil fuels, it has proven difficult to find alternatives, meaning energy regulation and restrictions could be a possible solution. As Europe prepares for the cold with energy regulation, Finland may have similar limits.


Comment: 'Energy regulation' is the new term for rolling blackouts, apparently.


Comment: Meanwhile over in Germany, officials are claiming that one of their nuclear plants will be unavailable for use due to 'technical issues', except during an interview an operator revealed that this is the first they've heard about there being any impediment to its use:

See also: Leaked doc reveals EU plan for gas rationing and blackouts as their proxy war worsens energy crisis

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Padlock

7-11 recommends that all of their stores in the Los Angeles area be closed due to recent deadly robberies

Joe Hoft
Gateway Pundit
Thu, 14 Jul 2022 07:40 UTC
sign and call station
© NBC/7-Eleven
7-11 has stores around the world. The company is available seemingly everywhere when you need a staple quickly. Now, unfortunately, because of recent deadly robberies at their stores, their leadership is recommending shutting down their stores in the Los Angeles area while the police find the killer(s).

7-11 is iconic. Its stores are seen seemingly everywhere. From the US to Asia, 7-11 is everywhere.

In Tokyo, you can check in your bags for your flights at some 7-11s. In Hong Kong, you can recharge your 'Octopus' card that allows you to purchase almost anything and ride on the subway, ferries, and buses across the city. At all 7-11s you can purchase drinks and snacks while you travel.

But unfortunately, these stores won't be open for a second night in the area around Los Angeles. The Daily Caller reports:
7-Eleven's corporate leaders recommended Tuesday that all of its Los Angeles-area stores close for a second night to allow police to investigate a series of deadly robberies.

Police in southern California are working to determine whether six robberies committed on Sunday night and Monday morning are connected, according to the Los Angeles Times. One customer and one clerk were killed during the thefts on "National 7/11 Day," while three others are said to be in critical condition.

Comment: See also:

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Brick Wall

Facebook, Google banned Alex Jones, now they've banned even talking about Alex Jones


UnherdUnHerd
Fri, 15 Jul 2022 16:57 UTC
alex jones
Alex Jones
Flo Read spoke to director Alex Lee Moyer about the suppression of her film

Infowars' Alex Jones, described by The Southern Poverty Law Center as 'one of the most prolific and influential conspiracy theorists in contemporary America,' has long been the subject of controversy — and a social media ban.

When Facebook removed him in 2018, they stated that he both glorified violence, 'which violates our graphic violence policy' and uses 'dehumanizing language to describe people who are transgender, Muslims and immigrants, which violates our hate speech policies.'

But what was not clear until this week is that the social networks now seem to have banned all discussion of him, however critical.

Comment: Doubleplusgood censorship!

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Megaphone

Dock workers strike at German ports demanding higher pay amidst soaring inflation


Associated Press
Sun, 17 Jul 2022 11:24 UTC
dock workers strike Germany
© Marcus Brandt/dpa via APPolice officers are pushed back by demonstrators after the arrest of a participant in a demonstration of port workers in front of the union building in the city center in Hamburg, Germany, Friday, July 15, 2022. Several participants were injured in a brief confrontation between participants and police.
Dock workers at Germany's North Sea ports went on strike Friday in the latest of several walkouts that have added pressures on shipping as their union demands a hefty pay rise to counter high inflation.

The 48-hour strike, which is to end on Saturday morning, has largely paralyzed cargo handling at major ports including Hamburg, Bremerhaven and Wilhelmshaven, news agency dpa reported. It follows a 24-hour walkout in June and a previous one-shift warning strike.

However, there will be no further strikes before late August under a deal reached at the labor court in Hamburg on Thursday night, the court said. The agreement calls for the two sides to set three further dates for negotiations up to Aug. 26. Courts in several cities had rejected bids by employers for injunctions halting this week's strike.

Comment: Governments don't appear to have any solution to the both manufactured, and increasingly out of control, cost of living crisis, and so it's likely that these protests that are spreading across much of the planet are only likely to increase: Farmer protests spread across the globe



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