Puppet Masters
The world leaders from the United States, the United Kingdom, Canada, Germany, Italy, France, and Japan promised to share around 1 billion doses of the COVID-19 vaccine with less fortunate nations around the globe, the group disclosed in the Carbis Bay G7 Summit Communique. The leaders are also committed to expanding the production of personal protective equipment and promoting "fairness, inclusion and equity, including the empowerment and leadership of women and minorities in the health and care sectors."
"We, the leaders of the Group of Seven, met in Cornwall on 11-13 June 2021 determined to beat COVID-19 and build back better," the shared agenda read. "We remembered everyone who has been lost to the pandemic and paid tribute to those still striving to overcome it. Inspired by their example of collaboration and determination, we gathered united by the principle that brought us together originally, that shared beliefs and shared responsibilities are the bedrock of leadership and prosperity."
Garland said the department will also take measures to limit gerrymandering while setting guidelines for absentee and mail voting ahead of the 2022 midterm elections.
"We are scrutinizing new laws that seek to curb voter access, and where we see violations, we will not hesitate to act," Garland said during a speech in Washington. "We are also scrutinizing current laws and practices in order to determine whether they discriminate against Black voters and other voters of color."
Comment: See also:
- Why a judge has Georgia vote fraud on his mind: 'Pristine' Biden ballots that looked xeroxed
- New Hampshire auditors find reason for discrepancy in votes: Scan only counted 28 percent of test ballots for GOP candidates
- Texas GOP's voting integrity bill passes key House vote
- CNN poll: 64% say voter ID requirements make elections 'more fair'
- Florida joins Georgia in passing new voting restrictions, limits on vote-by-mail, drop boxes
- Amazon, Google join hundreds of American corporations in signing letter against voter IDs, claiming to support 'voting rights'
- The absentee vote logic of the New York Times
- 'Voter fraud expert' Jovan Pulitzer says he was offered $10 MILLION bribe to stay quiet about 2020
Macron's remark echoes that of British Prime Minister Boris Johnson who hailed Biden on Thursday as "a big breath of fresh air".
Comment: Meanwhile the man on the street as well as 120+ retired US generals are questioning Biden's mental health: 120+ retired US generals sign letter questioning Biden's mental health, 2020 election result, warn of 'tyrannical govt'
Neither Macron nor Johnson drew an explicit parallel between Biden and Trump, though both praised Biden's distinctly cooperative tone and officials said there was relief after Trump at times shocked and bewildered many European allies.
Comment: Considering the current line up of leaders in Europe and the disasters they're wreaking in their respective countries, that's not necessarily a bad thing.
"It used to be complete chaos. Before, we were on edge the entire, the whole time just trying to keep the G7 intact - and you don't have to worry about that now. You can have a frank discussion without having to start it off by saying: 'No. Russia is not going to come back into the G7,'"The United States is back as a cooperative leader of the free world under Biden, France's Emmanuel Macron said earlier on Saturday, illustrating the relief felt by many key U.S. allies that the tumult of Trump's presidency is over.
Comment: Where's Joe? Biden gets lost at the G7 summit:
US President Joe Biden was seen wandering around a cafe in Cornwall, England, before his wife stepped in and led him away. Conservatives, who have long questioned Biden's mental acuity, called the video "painful to watch."
Video footage posted online on Friday, but largely ignored by the mainstream media, shows Biden wandering slowly onto a cafe terrace. Someone on the terrace, most likely an ITV journalist, asks "How are your meetings going in Cornwall?" Biden then freezes, flashes a thumbs-up, and replies "Very good."
First Lady Jill Biden then steps in and beckons her husband toward her, before leading him away by the hand as diners laugh out loud.
Biden's demeanor and apparent confusion raised eyebrows online, particularly among American conservatives, who have claimed since last year's campaign that Biden was showing signs of cognitive decline. Video footage of Biden's verbal gaffes and blunders since becoming president - like forgetting the names of his own officials and losing his train of thought at his single solo press conference - have only lent weight to their claims.
"This is really painful to watch," conservative journalist Kyle Becker tweeted.
Biden's supposed "senior moment" wasn't the aging Democrat's only blunder at the weekend-long G7 summit in Cornwall. News footage on Saturday showed British Prime Minister Boris Johnson correcting Biden, after Biden introduced the president of South Africa after Johnson had already done so. The video then shows Johnson apparently attempting to stop Biden talking to the group of world leaders at a meeting.

Commuters wearing face coverings due to Covid-19, enter Oxford Circus London Underground station in central London on June 7, 2021.
Harper took to Twitter after an article on Sunday in the Telegraph citing an unnamed minister claimed the planned lockdown-easing date of June 21 could be delayed until as late as next spring due to the government's concern about the spread of Covid-19 variants.
The Forest of Dean MP warned in response that it "would be devastating for business confidence, people's livelihoods and wellbeing" if the reopening were delayed, and would send "a clear message to employers and workers that, when Covid cases increase this (and every) autumn and winter, they cannot rely on Govt to keep our society open."
Comment: See also:
- NHS Told to Identify Patients Actually Sick From Covid-19 Rather Than Those Testing Positive
- The Inanity of RNA Vaccines For COVID-19

Russian President Putin attends a session of the St. Petersburg International Economic Forum.
The Russian leader said he expected the Geneva meeting to help establish bilateral dialogue and revive personal contacts, adding that important issues for the two men included strategic stability, Libya and Syria, and the environment. Putin also praised Biden for having shown "professionalism" when the United States and Russia agreed this year to extend the New START nuclear arms control treaty.
The White House has said Biden will bring up ransomware attacks emanating from Russia at the meeting. That issue is in the spotlight after a cyber attack disrupted the North American and Australian operations of meatpacker JBS USA.
Comment: For an interview with less biased opinion than Blinken, see also:
March 2021 marked the 10th anniversary of the Western regime-change war on Syria. And after a decade of grueling conflict, Washington is still maneuvering to extend its longstanding relationship with the Salafi-jihadist militants fighting Syrian President Bashar al-Assad.
With the northwestern province of Idlib under the control of a self-proclaimed "Syrian Salvation Government" led by the rebranded version of Syria's al-Qaeda franchise, and protected under the military aegis of NATO member state Turkey, powerful elements from Brussels to Washington have been working to legitimize its leader.
This June, PBS Frontline aired a special, "The Jihadist," featuring a sit-down interview with Abu Mohammad al-Jolani, de facto president of the "Syrian Salvation Government" and founder of the Syrian branch of al-Qaeda originally called Jabhat al-Nusra, today re-branded as Hay-at Tahrir al-Sham, or HTS.
Having traded in his battlefield garb for a freshly pressed suit, Jolani was presented with the once unthinkable opportunity to market himself to a Western audience and pledge that his forces pose no threat to the US homeland because they were merely focused on waging war against Syria's "loyalist" population.
In his magnificent book Conquistador: Hernan Cortes, King Montezuma and the Last Stand of the Aztecs, historian Buddy Levy describes the reaction of Montezuma to the arrival of the Spanish:
'After his priests sacrificed a dozen children, believing that the survival of the universe depended on them, Montezuma would kneel before flickering firelight and pray for vision, for truth.'When Montezuma allowed Cortes into the shrine to witness scenes no European had ever seen, Cortes was disgusted. He declared the Aztec idols 'not gods, but evil things . . . devils'. Montezuma was defiant:
'We hold them to be very good. They give us health and rain and crops and weather, fertility and all the victories we desire. So we are bound to worship them and sacrifice to them . . . Say nothing more against them.'On June 3 the MHRA (Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency) approved the use of the Pfizer-BioNTech Covid-19 'vaccine' in children aged 12-15. According to the BMJ, only eight children are recorded in the official Covid fatalities data, all with known serious pre-existing conditions.
Comment: As the 'excitement' for vaccination wanes, the number of persons vaccinated must keep rising to encourage others to follow. Therefore, including a lower age bracket is being made to suffice this ploy. It's about the numbers and the cash cow, not the health of the public.
On June 10th, the Syrian Arab Army (SAA) and Russian support began a heavy shelling operation on various HTS positions throughout Greater Idlib. Significantly, a pinpoint strike claimed the lives of HTS' military spokesman, Abu Khalid al-Shami, media coordinator, Abu Musab al-Homsi, and Mu'ataz al-Nasir, commander of the group's internal security forces. Four other, unnamed militants were also killed.
Footage was released from a Russian drone which was tracking the three commanders. They were reportedly located with advanced electronic intelligence systems and likely targeted with a Russian 2K25 Krasnopol laser-guided artillery shell, with their vehicle being laser painted with an UAV prior to that.

Venezuela's Vice President Delcy Rodriguez gestures as she speaks during a news conference in Caracas, Venezuela, April 7, 2021.
The government of President Nicolas Maduro for months said it was unable to pay for the COVAX program because of U.S. sanctions, and then in March announced that it had made almost all the required $120 million payment.
Vice President Delcy Rodriguez in a televised broadcast on Thursday said the government had been unable to pay down the remaining $10 million because four operations had been blocked.
Comment: The international community, particularly those in the West, have spent the last year fearmongering that there's a pandemic raging across the planet and the only way to stop it is through vaccination of the entire population, including babies, and yet at the same time they're silent on US sanctions that are stopping Venezuela from helping to do just that.
Clearly this isn't a deadly pandemic and one doesn't need these experimental, scandal-ridden vaccines to stop the relatively harmless coronavirus:
- China buys more Iranian and Venezuelan oil undermining US sanctions
- After Syria & Venezuela, Russian military prepares for Hybrid war














Comment: More from Reuters: