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Hammer

San Francisco judge orders release of bodycam footage from Paul Pelosi hammer attack

Victor Nava
New York Post
Thu, 26 Jan 2023 15:39 UTC
david depape pelosi attack

(L) Suspect David DePape (R) Nancy and Paul Pelosi
A San Francisco judge on Wednesday ruled that San Francisco police body camera footage from the October 2022 hammer attack against Paul Pelosi, the husband of former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, must be made public.

In his ruling, Judge Stephen Murphy sided with a group of media outlets, including the Associated Press, the Los Angeles Times, and the New York Times, who sought access to the dramatic footage as well as other evidence against David DePape, the alleged attacker, according to the San Francisco Chronicle.

Comment: Note that everyone is dancing around the common-sense possibility that this was a date gone wrong.

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Bizarro Earth

The 'Gen Z' gender revolution: Under-35s make up 85% of the non-binary and nearly half the trans population in England and Wales

James Tapsfield
Daily Mail
Wed, 25 Jan 2023 18:33 UTC
transgender flag
© Reuters / Brendan McDermid
The Gen Z gender revolution was laid bare today as census figures showed under-35s make up half the trans community in England and Wales.

More than 47 per cent of those who identified as a different gender than they were registered at birth were aged between 16 and 34 - even though the age band accounts for less than a third of the wider population.

The younger generation was even more dominant among those who described themselves as non-binary, with 85 per cent - 26,000 people - in the under-35 group.

The insight into the changing face of the country - increasingly a major social flashpoint - emerged in the latest details released from the census, which was conducted in 2021.
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Syringe

UK becomes latest country to ban Covid boosters for under-50s

Will Jones
Daily Sceptic
Wed, 25 Jan 2023 17:53 UTC
Covid-19 mRNA vaccine
Covid booster doses will no longer be available to healthy people under 50 from next month, the Government has said. The reason given by the JCVI, the Government's vaccine advisory body, is because "the transition continues away from a pandemic emergency response towards pandemic recovery".

A number of countries have imposed similar bans on boosters for healthy under-50s, a trend that has been linked by observers to safety concerns, though public authorities have not confirmed this. The U.K. will continue to offer the first two doses to over-16s.
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Pills

Children under 14 die from fentanyl more than other age groups

Alex Timothy
The Post Millennial
Sun, 15 Jan 2023 00:01 UTC
kids and fentanyl
Fentanyl deaths in children under 14 are increasing at a faster rate than in any other age group, according to an analysis from Families Against Fentanyl (FAF), a non-profit group aiming to curb the spread of the lethal opioid.

Jim Raug, founder of FAF, has seen an increase in instances of fentanyl poisoning, which occurs when a person accidentally ingests the drug. Fentanyl poisoning often also occurs when someone, especially a child, comes into close contact with even a minute amount of the drug, which is 50 to 100 more potent than morphine, Fox News reports.

"It's so prevalent in society now," said Rauh, who lost his 37-year-old son to fentanyl poisoning in 2015. "Distribution goes to dispersion by entropy. That's the law of physics. And it's showing out because of the mass quantity of this material. ... It's so prevalent that just our innocent children, by incidental contact, are being killed. And now it's creeping into the schools and other enclosed environments."

Comment: See also:

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Megaphone

Project Veritas exposes Pfizer exec discussing 'mutating' COVID-19 virus for new vaccines, #DirectedEvolution trends worldwide


The Post Millennial
Wed, 25 Jan 2023 00:01 UTC
project veritas pfizer director
Project Veritas released a new video Wednesday in which a Pfizer executive claimed the company is attempting to "mutate" COVID via "Directed Evolution" in order to preempt the development of future vaccines.

As a result, #DirectedEvolution trended worldwide.


Comment: Did they give this guy some kind of truth serum? He was spilling ALL the beans!

See also:

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Megaphone

Strikes disrupt shipments at several oil refinery sites in France


Reuters
Thu, 26 Jan 2023 11:26 UTC
france strike
© REUTERS/Stephane Mahe
[6/6] French energy workers on strike gather with dockers to protest against French government's pension reform plan, in the port of Saint-Nazaire, France, January 26, 2023.
TotalEnergies (TTEF.PA) said strike action had interrupted shipments at several production sites in France, as the euro zone's second-biggest economy continues to face widespread protests over government plans to increase the retirement age.

The company said on Thursday shipments were blocked at La Mede, Donges, Normandy and Dunkirk, but added it continued to make sure petrol stations were supplied. It added its refinery site at Feyzin was not affected.


Comment: It remains to be seen whether supplies will be interrupted, because strikes just a month or so ago caused shortages in some regions, as well as long queues and panic buying.


A CGT union representative for TotalEnergies said strike participation across French sites was around 60%.

Comment: France's protests aren't solely about the raising of the retirement age, because over the past few months much of Europe has seen a surge of strike action and protests, across various industries and professions, and in record numbers - with two of the more recent events recording well over a 100,000 people in Spain, and 1 million-plus protesters in France. And it's likely that this is just the beginning of the societal upheaval; which makes other related incidents, such as the terror attacks in Spain, all the more suspect: In one day: Machete-wielding 'terrorist' storms churches in southern Spain; Pensioner 'terrorist' arrested for sending letter-bomb to Spanish PM

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Bad Guys

Japan launches intel satellite to monitor military movements in East Asia

Mari Yamaguchi
Associated Press
Thu, 26 Jan 2023 11:19 UTC
japan rocket space
© Kyodo News via AP
An H2A rocket lifts off from Tanegashima Space Center in Kagoshima, southern Japan Thursday, Jan. 26, 2023. Japan on Thursday successfully launched the rocket carrying a government intelligence-gathering satellite on a mission to watch movements at military sites in North Korea and to improve natural disaster response as part of Tokyo's effort to buildup its military capability citing growing threat in the East Asia.
Japan successfully launched a rocket Thursday carrying a government intelligence-gathering satellite on a mission to watch movements at military sites in North Korea and improve natural disaster response.

The H2A rocket, launched by Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Ltd., successfully lifted off from the Tanegashima Space Center in southwestern Japan, carrying the IGS-Radar 7 reconnaissance satellite as part of Tokyo's effort to build up its military capability, citing growing threats in the East Asia.

The satellite later successfully entered its planned orbit, Mitsubishi Heavy said.

The Intelligence Gathering Satellite can capture images on the ground 24 hours a day and even in severe weather conditions. Japan launched the IGS program after a North Korean missile flyover of Japan in 1988 and aims to set up a network of 10 satellites to spot and provide early warning for possible missile launches. The satellites can be also used for disaster monitoring and response.

Comment: Russia's former President Medvedev commented on Japan's turnaround most succinctly: Japanese PM betrayed memory of victims of Hiroshima and Nagasaki with shameful subservience to US at recent meeting with Biden

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Black Magic

2022 Was a Normal Year for Mortality in England and Wales

Noah Carl
The Daily Sceptic
Fri, 20 Jan 2023 07:45 UTC
Ambulance
Recent headlines would have us believe that 2022 was an unusually deadly year. "1,000 excess deaths each week as the NHS buckles," boomed the Times. "Excess deaths in 2022 among worst in 50 years," thundered the BBC. "Britain's excess death rate is at a disastrous high," bellowed the Guardian.

The Times article is particularly illustrative. "Excluding the pandemic years, 2022 brought the highest excess deaths total since 1951," it claims. What's more, "Covid accounts only for a minority of recent extra deaths" which means "the crisis in the NHS is killing hundreds of people a week".

None of this is true. Or if it is, it's highly misleading.

The error stems, as I've mentioned numerous times both here and elsewhere, from ignoring age-structure - from using the absolute number of deaths, rather than the age-standardised mortality rate. It's the same error the media has been making all the way through the pandemic.

Comment: The facts in the above article that the population in the UK is aging is true and that is the trend in many European countries. Excess death rates among these people are not because of their older age, although it can be a factor that increases the number.

But it is also true that most of those people were vaccinated with a number of doses of mRNA vaccines which are dangerous and can cause heart problems and blood clots. Also, many young people, especially athletes died suddenly from cardiovascular problems and blood clots after receiving an mRNA shot.

Assigning all these deaths to the aging population is just an attempt to hide the genocidal agenda being pursued by our psychopathic establishment.

See also:

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Attention

At least one dead, several injured in machete attack at southern Spain churches


New York Post
Thu, 26 Jan 2023 05:19 UTC
machete attack spain 1
© REUTERS
A police officer stands near the scene where the machete attack took place on Wednesday, Jan. 25 in Algeciras, Spain.
Spanish authorities said they were investigating what they called a possible "terrorist" incident after a machete-wielding man attacked several people at two churches in the southern port city of Algeciras, killing at least one person.

The man attacked clergymen at two different churches - San Isidro and Nuestra Senora de La Palma, around 1,000 feet apart - just after 8 pm on Wednesday evening in downtown Algeciras, a spokesperson for the city said. A source at Madrid's High Court said the incident was being investigated as terrorism.

Police said the attacker had been arrested, and a police source shared footage showing two officers escorting a man in a hooded sports top in handcuffs through a police station. Police have not released details of his name or nationality. Local media, including El Pais newspaper, said he was a 25-year-old Moroccan.

The man who was killed was Diego Valencia, a sacristan at the Nuestra Senora de La Palma church, while the titular priest of the parish church of San Isidro, Antonio Rodriguez, was among the injured and is in serious condition, the Algeciras city spokesperson said.
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Car Black

Italy braces for disruption as gas stations begin strike

Chiara Albanese
Bloomberg
Wed, 25 Jan 2023 07:01 UTC
gas station italy
© Alessio Paduano/Bloomberg
Customers queue at a gas station ahead of a two-day strike in Naples, Italy, on Jan. 24.
Italy is bracing for two days of disruptions after gas station operators across the country started a strike late Tuesday to protest against a new policy introduced by Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni's government.

A last-ditch attempt by the government to convince unions to call off the strike failed. But some of the groups organizing the protest decided to reduce its duration, signaling some progress in negotiations with Industry and Made in Italy Minister Adolfo Urso.

Still, the strike is a setback for Meloni, who has been on the defensive since the end of a car-fuel subsidy in late December sparked protests from consumers and labor unions. Her government responded with measures to counter alleged price gouging by gas station operators, who in turn decided to strike against what they say is an unfair characterization.
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