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Italy: Doctors who found metals, nanoparticles in vaccines had lab raided by police

Pam Barker
Europe Reloaded
Sun, 29 Apr 2018 00:00 UTC
Dr. Antonietta Gatti
© Unknown
Dr. Antonietta Gatti
Police raided the laboratory of Dr. Gatti and Dr. Montanari, a married couple who are devoted to studying diseases, including cancer, heart disease and neurological problems, caused by nano-particles that arise from processes that involve high temperature such as manufacturing, waste incineration and car exhaust. Most nano-particles are expelled by the body when inhaled and consumed, but when injected by way of a vaccine, they are able to stay in the body and cause disease. The couple performed a study and found nano-particles polluted all of the 44 vaccines that they tested.

In the 90's, Dr. Antonietta Gatti discovered the relationship between micro- and nano-particles as well as a great number of pathologies: cardiovascular diseases, many forms of cancer, multiple neurological diseases, and autoimmune diseases. She's taken part in many international research projects, including the pathologies induced by depleted uranium, waste incineration, food polluted with inorganic particles, and more.

Currently, she is the coordinator of the Italian Institute of Technology's Project of Nanoecotoxicology, called INESE.

She is also a selected expert of the FAO/WHO for the safety in nanotechnological food, a Member of the NANOTOX Cluster of the European Commission, the author of a book titled Nanopathology: the health impact of nanoparticles, she's on the Editorial Board of Journal of Biomaterials Applications and is a member of the CPCM of the Italian Ministry of Defense.

Furthermore, she and her husband Dr. Stefano Montanari founded a laboratory called Nano-diagnostics for the evaluation of the pathological tissues of patients. It's presently at the University of Modena and Reggio Emilia, Italy.


Recently, the Italian police raided their home, the police took all digital assets that were owned by the the two nanopathologists, including laptops, computers, and flash-drives - basically years of work and research.

Comment: The confiscation of these experts' work in 2018 reveals that 'the suppression of information on the dangers of vaccines' has been an ongoing subterfuge by those now cultivating the public to obey and accept 'the program'. How diabolical? We will surely and shortly find out.

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X

Why the Afghan civil war will not turn into a regional proxy war

Andrew Korybko
The Express Tribune
Wed, 21 Jul 2021 00:00 UTC
Putin Ghani
© AFP
President of Russia Vladimir Putin and Afghanistan President Ashraf Ghani
Unlike during the 1990s, Russia and Iran nowadays have very serious connectivity interests in Afghanistan.

Some regional observers, particularly those in India, have wondered whether the 1990s-era Afghan Civil War dynamic of a regional proxy war can be replicated in the current context. This view was recently expressed by the South China Morning Post's Pranay Sharma, a New Delhi-based independent journalist, in his article for that publication on July 16th about how "India's worries over Taliban in Afghanistan fuels talk of revived 'Northern Alliance' with Iran, Russia". Although the experts that he interviewed were sceptical about this scenario, the very fact that it's being discussed shows that there's still some interest in exploring such a possibility. Any move in that direction, however, is unlikely to make much of a difference in shaping the on-the-ground situation.

The "Northern Alliance" of that former era was supported by India, Iran, and Russia, yet the Taliban surprised many by taking over much of Northern Afghanistan in the past few weeks. They've also expanded their presence along other borders as well, including the Iranian one. This pre-emptively thwarted the possibility of foreign actors providing sustained military support to any potential proxies there. They could of course still airlift such aid into the country, but it's costlier and more conspicuous. Even in that case, however, such efforts would probably only be undertaken by India, not Iran, and certainly not Russia.
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Attention

Trump calls McConnell 'Knucklehead', bashes Pence and Barr for letting Biden win election via 'fraud' in newly-published interview


RT
Mon, 19 Jul 2021 21:09 UTC
Trump interview
© Mandel Ngan/AFP/Getty Images
Trump interview at Mar-a-Lago
Donald Trump blasted Senator Mitch McConnell (R-Kentucky) for refusing to kill the filibuster - now the roadblock to partisan Democrat bills - and complained that former allies allowed Joe Biden to steal the presidency from him.

The former president said of McConnell in an interview published by Vanity Fair on Monday:
"He's a stupid person. I don't think he's smart enough. I tried to convince Mitch McConnell to get rid of the filibuster, to terminate it, so that we would get everything, and he was a knucklehead and he didn't do it."
McConnell, the former Senate majority leader, was far from being the only target of Trump's ire in the interview, which took place in March at his Mar-a-Lago resort in Florida and was done for a book by two Washington Post journalists. Former Vice President Mike Pence and Attorney General Bill Barr also took fire, as Trump faulted them for failing to stop what he called "the greatest fraud ever perpetrated in this country" - Biden's victory in the 2020 presidential election.

Comment: To read the full interview, go here.

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Magnify

Beijing renews its call for Fort Detrick biolab probe as 4.7 million Chinese petition WHO to search for Covid origins in US


RT
Wed, 21 Jul 2021 19:17 UTC
swab test
© cnsphoto via REUTERS
The Chinese foreign ministry has backed calls for an investigation into the Fort Detrick biolab as an origin of the Covid-19 pandemic after 4.7 million Chinese petitioned the WHO to send experts to the Maryland facility.

Speaking on Wednesday, foreign ministry spokesman Zhao Lijian said that the Chinese people had delivered a clear message in signing a petition, created by state-run news agency The Global Times, calling for a World Health Organization (WHO) investigation into the Fort Detrick biolab.

"In less than five days, about five million people participated. The rising numbers represent the aspirations of the Chinese people and show their anger at some people in the US for political manipulation through the issue of traceability," he stated.
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Question

Could Hungary's conservative stance break the EU?

Johnny Luk
Al Jazeera
Thu, 15 Jul 2021 18:11 UTC
viktor orban hungary
© Dursun Aydemir/Anadolu/Bloomberg via Getty Images
Viktor Orban, Hungary's prime minister, speaks to journalists as he arrives at a European Union (EU) leaders meeting in Brussels, Belgium, on June 24, 2021
Hungary's controversial new anti-LGBTQ law which took effect on July 7 has blown open tensions within the EU over what to do with a rogue member state.

The new bill - which includes the new Child Protection Act and the Family Protection Act - was initially designed to protect children from paedophiles following a scandal last year when the Hungarian Ambassador to Peru received just a small fine for possessing thousands of indecent photos of minors. The problems started, however, when Hungary's governing party Fidesz added amendments in June to restrict LGBTQ education and rights, including outlawing information perceived as promoting homosexuality or gender change to minors in schools, in adverts and even on TV shows before the 10pm watershed.

Comment:

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Snakes in Suits

Shades of Clinton: Joe Biden used private email to send government information to Hunter

John Solomon and Natalia Mittelstadt
Just the News
Tue, 20 Jul 2021 14:48 UTC
biden
© Alex Wong/Getty Images
In a communications backdoor reminiscent of Hillary Clinton's infamous private server, President Biden used a personal email account during the Obama years to send information he was getting from the State Department as vice president to his globetrotting, foreign-deal-making son Hunter Biden.

Messages, sometimes signed "Dad," from the email account robinware456@gmail.com were found on a Hunter Biden laptop seized by the FBI in December 2019 from a Delaware computer shop owner.

Some of the messages from the vice president to his son obtained by Just the News were deeply personal, others were political in nature, and still others clearly addressed business matters, often forwarding information coming from senior officials in the White House, the State Department and other government agencies.
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Light Saber

Snowden rips WaPo for 'embarrassingly weak' reaction to NSO spyware scandal: "It's untrue Pegasus can't target US phones"


RT
Wed, 21 Jul 2021 17:09 UTC
snowden washington post wapo
© AP/Getty/Joe Raedle/Photo montage by Salon
Edward Snowden
NSA whistleblower Edward Snowden has berated the Washington Post for not taking a more forceful stance on the Pegasus spyware scandal, and said it was untrue to claim the now-infamous malware can't infect US phones.

The former US intelligence contractor expressed dismay over a WaPo editorial in response to reports that NSO Group, an Israeli surveillance firm, sold its Pegasus spyware to government clients who then used the powerful hacking tool to spy on journalists, NGOs workers and even heads of state. The explosive allegations, based on a leaked list of purported Pegasus targets and subsequent forensic analyses, have personal significance for the Post's staff: A phone belonging to the fiancee of Jamal Khashoggi, a contributing columnist at the paper, was reportedly hacked by Saudi authorities using Pegasus. Khashoggi was murdered inside the Saudi consulate in Istanbul, Turkey, in October 2018. His killing was carried out by Saudi agents, purportedly on the orders of Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman. The Washington Post noted Riyadh was still granted access to Pegasus even after Khashoggi's grisly assassination, despite NSO's insistence that its clients undergo a thorough vetting process.

Comment:

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Bad Guys

Democrat senators propose rewrite of National Defense Authorization Act to require women to register for military draft

Burgess Everett and Connor O'Brien
Politico
Mon, 19 Jul 2021 17:00 UTC
senator jack reed women military draft
© Graeme Jennings - Pool/Getty Images
Senate Armed Services Chair Jack Reed looks on during a hearing on Capitol Hill, April 29, 2021 in Washington, D.C.
Senate Democrats are proposing a sweeping rewrite of the military draft laws aimed at requiring women to register for the Selective Service System, according to a draft authored by Senate Armed Services Chair Jack Reed and obtained by POLITICO.

The changes to Selective Service could be attached to the National Defense Authorization Act, a defense policy bill that's one of the few pieces of legislation considered a "must-pass" by Congress. The move would reignite a contentious debate over whether women should be required to register for the draft, a move the House and Senate have each considered in recent years, though the change has never become law.

Comment: Diversity, equity, and inclusion! The only way the Empire can keep its war machine running.

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Newspaper

More than a thousand Russian & Uzbek troops sent to border with Afghanistan as Taliban gains ground following American withdrawal


RT
Tue, 20 Jul 2021 00:00 UTC
Uzbek soldiers
© Reuters / Alexander Demianchuk AS
Uzbek soldiers guard the road next to the Uzbek-Afghan border.
Forces from Uzbekistan will stage major drills later this month on their country's border with troubled Afghanistan, with Russia sending a contingent of peacekeepers to assist and accompany troops from the Central Asian nation.

The Russian Central Military Command told journalists on Tuesday that its soldiers would be joining colleagues from Uzbekistan for military exercises on the frontier, starting on July 30 and running until August 10. Around 200 Russian units of military hardware, including air support, as well as peacekeeping personnel, will take part in the drills, designed to ensure the country's territorial integrity.

"The practical actions of the exercise will take place at the Termez training ground in the area bordering Afghanistan," military chiefs said. In recent weeks, the security situation in the neighboring nation has rapidly deteriorated, with the Taliban - considered a terrorist group and prohibited in Russia - gaining ground in the wake of American troops' planned withdrawal. US President Joe Biden has ordered all of his country's forces out of Afghanistan by the 20th anniversary of the September 11 terrorist attacks later this year.

Comment: See also:

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Star of David

Ex-Mossad head Cohen suspected of sharing classified Info with flight attendant - Report

Kirill Kurevlev
Sputnik news
Mon, 19 Jul 2021 00:00 UTC
Yossi Cohen
© AFP 2021 / HEIDI LEVINE
Earlier, Cohen was chastised for a revelatory interview in which the recently retired intelligence chief revealed details about Israel's past operations to undermine Iran's nuclear program and hinted at the country's responsibility for the explosion at the nuclear facility in Natanz.

Yossi Cohen, the former director of the Mossad intelligence service, is accused of sharing confidential data with a flight attendant with whom he has been in close personal contact for the past two years, Israeli Channel 13 reported on Monday.

According to the report, a complaint has been made with the Justice Ministry, which is being investigated by the country's Attorney General Avichai Mandelblit.
Cohen himself reportedly told the channel that he denies any wrongdoing, adding that "there is no flight attendant, there is no close relationship, the attorney general has not contacted me."

Comment: See also:

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