Society's ChildS


NPC

Australia welcomes back ONLY fully-vaccinated international tourists after nearly two years

Rod McGuirk
Independent.ie
Tue, 22 Feb 2022 11:08 UTC
Australia tourists
© Dean Lewins/AAP/APPassengers are welcomed as they arrive at Sydney International Airport on Monday
International tourists and business travellers are arriving in Australia with few restrictions for the first time in almost two years after some of the strictest pandemic measures of any democracy were lifted.

Vaccinated travellers were greeted at Sydney's airport by jubilant well-wishers waving toy koalas and favourite Australian foods including Tim Tam chocolate biscuits and jars of Vegemite spread.

Federal Tourism Minister Dan Tehan was on hand to welcome the first arrivals on a Qantas flight from Los Angeles which landed at 6.20 am local time.
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Bullseye

BLM privilege and Jan. 6 Capitol riot shame

Miranda Devine
New York Post
Tue, 22 Feb 2022 17:12 UTC
quintez brown Craig greenberg assassination attempt
BLM activist Quintez Brown (L) is accused of shooting at Louisville mayoral candidate Craig Greenberg (R)
When prominent young far-left activist Quintez Brown was arrested last week for allegedly trying to assassinate a Jewish mayoral candidate in Kentucky, he was portrayed sympathetically by the media and immediately bailed out of jail by his Black Lives Matter comrades, who crowdfunded the $100,000 cost.

Brown, 21, had BLM privilege. A celebrated gun control advocate, anointed as a rising star by the Obama Foundation, he was an honored guest on Joy Reid's MSNBC show. He was granted a biweekly opinion column in the Louisville Courier-Journal to spew boilerplate leftist, race-based, anti-cop sentiment.

And according to Andy Ngo, author of Unmasked, the definitive Antifa expose, Brown's social media accounts show a disturbing allegiance to anti-Semitic causes, such as the Lion Of Judah Armed Forces, an armed black nationalist group that is linked to the virulently anti-Semitic Black Hebrew Israelites.
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Broom

Anti-war protesters detained in Moscow

Ailis Halligan
RT
Tue, 22 Feb 2022 09:35 UTC
antiwar protest moscow 2022
© Telegram/SOTASix people have been arrested in the Russian capital after calling for the Kremlin not to intervene in the Donbass
Six people protesting against potential Russian military involvement in the Donbass region of Ukraine were detained by police in central Moscow on Sunday.

According to media reports, solo anti-war picketers congregated in the capital's Pushkinskaya Square baring hand-written placards, asking the Russian authorities to stay away from Ukraine.

The arrested protesters carried signs with messages such as "Russia, do not touch Ukraine" and "Down with the power of the Chekists."


Comment: One wonders whether these same protesters demonstrated when the US fomented the coup in Ukraine removing any remnants of sovereignty the country had?


Images uploaded by Russian telegram channel SOTA depict multiple policemen physically detaining individual demonstrators, with one activist struggling to display his placard as he is led away by authorities. The unrest is said to have lasted no more than an hour.

Comment: See also: Whilst the West reels from Russia's recognition of Donbass region, the State Duma gets to work on a treaty with the two republics

And check out SOTT radio's: NewsReal: Why The West is OBSESSED With Provoking Russia, And Why Russia Bites Back



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Cardboard Box

UK's farmers union says industry crisis due to lockdown & cheap imports, cull of 200,000 pigs looms as staff shortage continues

Fiona Harvey
The Guardian
Tue, 22 Feb 2022 12:03 UTC
Minette Batters
© Adrian Sherratt/The ObserverThe NFU president, Minette Batters, seen here on her farm near Salisbury with her herd of Simmental Cross cattle, will make an unprecedented attack on government farming policy.
The government has shown a "total lack of understanding of how food production works", introduced "completely contradictory policies" on farming, and risks "repeatedly running into crises" through the lack of a post-Brexit plan for UK farming, the leading representative of British farmers will say today.

Minette Batters, president of the National Farmers' Union, will make a scathing attack on ministers' failures, unprecedented in recent memory in its ferocity from a farming leader.

Her withering assessment of the government's actions reflects widespread anger and alarm among many sections of the UK's farming and food production industries, one of the country's biggest manufacturing industries and employers. Farmers have suffered from plunging exports and reams of new red tape owing to Brexit, staff shortages as EU seasonal workers have left, and the prospect of floods of cheap low-quality imports after post-Brexit trade deals.

Comment: As we can see, the government is in many cases doing the exact opposite of what farmers need, and, taken together with the known goals of the Great Resetters, this is likely not only due to incompetence and corruption, but in some cases intentional. Bear in mind this appears to be a strategy being employed by the establishment throughout the West, and at a point in time where the food supply is already extremely vulnerable: And check out SOTT radio's:


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Alarm Clock

Why aren't we investigating surge in sudden deaths of athletes?

Dr Joseph Mercola
Children's Health Defense
Fri, 18 Feb 2022 00:00 UTC
footballer collapsing
With every passing day, the list of people suffering tragic consequences from the COVID mRNA shots grows longer.

Data show 23,149 people have died after a COVID jab as of Jan. 28. There also are 13,575 reports of people with Bell's palsy, 41,163 who are permanently disabled, 31,185 with myocarditis, 11,765 who have had heart attacks and 3,903 women who have lost their babies after getting the shots.

Many of these people and their stories have remained hidden from public view. YouTube, Instagram, Facebook and other social media platforms have censored the personal stories and videos of individuals documenting their injuries and permanent disabilities, so those who only read mainstream media are unaware of the overwhelming damage being done in the name of science.

Comment: See also: Alarming Increase in Mortality Rates in 2021: Why COVID Shots Are Disproportionately Affecting Young Males (For Now)

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Evil Rays

At least seven straphangers targeted during violent weekend on the subway

Amanda Woods, Larry Celona and Tina Moore
New York Post
Mon, 21 Feb 2022 09:27 UTC
subway stabbing victim
© Paul MartinkaA man was stabbed multiple times inside the Canal Street 6 line subway station.
A man was threatened with a hatchet and two women attacked - one stabbed in the stomach and the other struck with a metal pole - during a violent weekend on the Big Apple subway system, authorities said.

At least seven straphangers were assaulted between Saturday and early Monday.

Kyle Westby, 42, was standing on the southbound platform for the 2, 3, 4, and 5 trains at the Franklin Avenue station in Prospect Heights around 12:30 a.m. Monday when two men approached him, one of whom asked: "Why are you staring at me?"

Comment: Seven seemingly random violent attacks, all within one weekend in close geographical proximity. It's almost like a switch was flipped.

See also:

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Pistol

America's most controversial pathologist dissects JFK's assassination in explosive new book

Chris Sweeney
RT
Mon, 21 Feb 2022 13:03 UTC
jfk motorcade
© Bettmann / Getty ImagesTexas Governor John Connolly adjusts his tie as President and Mrs. Kennedy, in a pink outfit, settled in rear seats, prepared for motorcade into city from airport, Nov. 22.
The 1963 killing of the iconic US president has been pored over many times. But one man thinks the 'truth' is in plain sight.

Dr. Cyril Wecht is no nonsense, blunt and doesn't shirk voicing an opinion. When I spoke to him about his new book, 'The JFK Assassination Dissected,' I was forewarned that, despite being a nonagerian, he's still a formidable presence.

The veteran forensic pathologist turns 91 next month, yet continues to work solidly out of his Pittsburgh office. He's performed 21,000 autopsies and been consulted on more than 41,000 other deaths. He also continues to teach at the city's Duquesne University, but sees his deep dive into the murder of America's most iconic president as his legacy project.

Comment: See also:

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Dollars

The FBI seized almost $1M from this family—and never charged them with a crime

Billy Binion
Reason
Fri, 18 Feb 2022 04:16 UTC
The Nelsons
© Lex Villena/Instagram/Amy Sterner Nelson/Qingwaa/Dreamstime.comAmy Sterner Nelson and Carl Nelson
"It's completely changed my belief in fairness," says Amy Sterner Nelson.

Carl Nelson and Amy Sterner Nelson's pre-pandemic lives look a lot different than the ones they live now. There are the obvious ways, and then there are the not so obvious ways, like the fact that they sold their house and their car, liquidated their retirement funds, and moved their family of six from a comfortable West Seattle home to Amy's sister's basement after the FBI seized almost $1 million from them in May 2020. Amy tells me:
"We went from living a life where we were both working full-time to provide for our four daughters to really figuring out how we were going to make it month to month. It's completely changed my belief in fairness."
The bureau took funds from nearly every corner of the Nelsons' world, including, for instance, the savings Amy racked up from her decade as a practicing attorney and her later efforts as head of The Riveter, the co-working start-up she founded. But the FBI never even suspected Amy of committing any crime. It was Carl they were investigating — a probe that has not resulted in a single charge against him almost two years later.
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Piggy Bank

Families of freedom protesters report 'difficulty banking'

Hannah Nightingale
The Post Millennial
Sun, 20 Feb 2022 06:26 UTC
bouncy castle
© UnknownFreedom convoy bouncy castle
Following increasing action from police over the weekend to stifle freedom protests that have been ongoing in Ottawa for weeks, families of those who have participated in the demonstrations are reporting issues banking.

According to CTV reporter Mackenzie Gray, senior police sources told CTV chief news anchor Graham Richardson that they were looking to "break the back" of the protest Saturday, and that family members of some convoy participants have reported difficulties in banking due to familial ties to the protest.


Comment: See also:

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Attention

Major explosion recorded in Lugansk city center


RT
Mon, 21 Feb 2022 19:14 UTC
explosion lugansk
© RTThe blast took place outside a building housing the office of the Joint Centre for Control and Coordination (JCCC)
The blast reportedly took place outside the local office of the ceasefire control mission in eastern Ukraine

A powerful explosion has rocked central Lugansk, in eastern Ukraine, late on Monday. The blast took place outside a building housing the office of the Joint Centre for Control and Coordination (JCCC) on the ceasefire and stabilization of the demarcation line in the Lugansk People's Republic (LPR).

Unverified footage circulating online shows a heavily damaged vehicle on fire outside of the building. The blast shattered the building's windows and set off the alarms of multiple cars parked outside.

Comment:

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