Society's ChildS


Pills

NHS overturns High Court ban on puberty-blocking drugs for CHILDREN

Gabriella Swerling
Telegraph
Fri, 17 Sep 2021 14:38 UTC
Keira
© FACUNDO ARRIZABALAGA/EPA-EFE/ShutterstockKeira Bell speaks to reporters outside the Royal Courts of Justice in London in 2020. Trans children's charity claims the ruling is a victory for common sense and young people’s bodily autonomy but campaigners vow to fight on
Children under 16 will be allowed to take puberty blockers without parental consent, the Court of Appeal has ruled.

Last year, the High Court concluded it was "highly unlikely" that a child aged 13 or under would be able to consent to the hormone-blocking treatment which used to treat children with gender dysphoria, and that it was "very doubtful" a child of 14 or 15 would understand the long-term consequences.

The Tavistock and Portman NHS Foundation Trust, which runs the UK's only gender identity development service (GIDS) for children, brought an appeal against the ruling in June.


Comment: Numerous healthcare staff at the trust have quit their jobs accusing it of malpractice over the issue: Trans-identified children need therapy, not just 'affirmation' and drugs: Why I resigned from Tavistock


Comment: It's telling of how warped the discussion has become that some people are claiming that children are better able to judge an issue that even the High Court and top medical professionals are struggling with.

However, in the last 18+ months the manufactured crisis has revealed just how susceptible to corruption and hysteria the healthcare profession has become, and there are now numerous examples of how it is overseeing policies that, ultimately, cause harm to the people they are supposed to be helping: Also check out SOTT radio's:

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Pistol

'Nothing to hide here': Inside the world's largest arms fair in the heart of London

Matt Kennard and Phil Miller
Daily Maverick
Fri, 17 Sep 2021 00:00 UTC
UK defence secretary Ben Wallace and Saudi ambassador to the UK Khalid bin Bandar
© (Photo: Phil Miller / Declassified UK)UK defence secretary Ben Wallace and Saudi ambassador to the UK Khalid bin Bandar at the DSEI arms fair in London on 15 September 2021
Declassified manages to get inside the DSEI arms fair and finds corporations and governments complicit in the deaths of civilians everywhere, as we questioned the British defence secretary over continuing UK support to Saudi Arabia.

"Controversial depends on your point of view, really. There are plenty of high-level political viewpoints that would say that it's not."

Major General Roddy Porter has just bought us a coffee and is telling us why the world's largest arms fair - being held in the heart of London - isn't controversial, despite being opposed by the city's mayor, Sadiq Khan.

Porter is a 31-year veteran of the British Army who is now retired but returns to the frontline every few years to work as chief spokesman for Clarion Events, the organisers of the arms fair. He is also a trustee of a Christian charity.
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Snakes in Suits

Rules for thee but not for me: San Francisco Mayor London Breed breaks mask mandate at club

Lee Brown
NY Post
Fri, 17 Sep 2021 10:44 UTC
London Breed
© San Francisco Chronicle/PolarisSan Francisco Mayor London Breed (back row, left) was spotted singing and dancing without a mask — breaking the city’s most recent mask mandate.
San Francisco Mayor London Breed was caught breaking her own strict mask mandates — to go clubbing with a Black Lives Matter co-founder.

The Democrat, already under fire for her restrictive coronavirus rules, on Wednesday was photographed by a San Francisco Chronicle editor while singing and dancing in a packed jazz club — with no sign of masks.

"I chose to go to [the Black Cat] last night for my first indoor concert since the pandemic ... and this happened," Mariecar Mendoza tweeted of the mayor celebrating an unexpected partial reunion of Tony! Toni! Toné!

Breed, 47, also posed for photos in the club — smiling alongside BLM founder Alicia Garza, who also had her face completely uncovered.
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Airplane

American Airlines flight turns around and kicks off mother and her asthmatic 2-year-old baby over mask policy — police meet them at the gate

Jim Hoft
The Gateway Pundit
Thu, 16 Sep 2021 07:45 UTC
American Airlines
© Chris LoftingAmerican Airlines airplane

On Monday, American Airlines flight 1284 turned around and kicked off a two-year-old asthmatic boy, his mother, and his grandmother because the child was suffering from an asthma attack during mid-flight and could not wear the mask properly.

Amanda Pendarvis, the mother, posted on her Instagram story a video of her son who was having an asthma attack and was refusing to put on his mask due to his inability to breathe properly.
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Brick Wall

Judge rules against Tennessee's 'opt out' option for school mask mandates

Jordan Williams
The Hill
Sat, 18 Sep 2021 09:45 UTC
mask
A Tennessee federal judge ruled against Tennessee Gov. Bill Lee's (R) executive order allowing parents to "opt out" of school mask mandates

U.S. District Judge Sheryl Lipman issued a preliminary injunction on Friday blocking the order in Shelby County.

Lipman wrote that the plaintiffs have established evidence demonstrating that the order "interferes with Plaintiffs' ability to safely access their schools."

Lee signed Executive Order 84 in August, which grants a student's parents or guardian "the right to opt out of any order or requirement" to wear face coverings in schools.
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NPC

Walking contradiction: AOC's 'Tax the Rich' dress designer Aurora James owes debt in multiple states

Jon Levine and Kathianne Boniello
NY Post
Sat, 18 Sep 2021 09:29 UTC
tax the rich
© Jamie McCarthy/MG21/Getty Images for The Met Museum/Vogue
Designer Aurora James called her "Tax the Rich" dress for Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez a "powerful message" — but it's not one she has taken to heart.

The 37-year-old fashionista who made waves at the Met Gala with Democratic-Socialist AOC last week is a notorious tax deadbeat with unpaid debts dogging her in multiple states, records show.

Most of luxe-living James' arrears center on Cultural Brokerage Agency, an LLC she formed in 2011 to serve as the parent company of her fashion brand, which today is known as Brother Vellies. It's a favorite of people like Beyoncé, Rihanna, and Meghan Markle.
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Handcuffs

Feds charge 138, including doctors, with $1.4 billion in health-care fraud involving telemedicine, Covid, opioids

Dan Mangan
CNBC
Fri, 17 Sep 2021 12:25 UTC
doctor in handcuffs
© AndreyPopov | iStock | Getty Images
The Department of Justice on Friday announced criminal charges against 42 medical professionals and nearly 100 other people for alleged health-care fraud that involved about $1.4 billion in suspected losses.

The cases charged include ones that involved the use of telemedicine services as part of the fraud, which alone accounted for approximately $1.1 billion in alleged losses from false and fraudulent claims. Telemedicine employs communications technology to evaluate and treat patients remotely.

The telemedicine cases built on prosecutions launched in 2019 and 2020, which involved allegations of billing Medicare for fraudulent genetic cancer testing, and telemedicine executives paying doctors and others to order unnecessary durable medical equipment, diagnostic testing and medications, either without actually interacting with patients or having a brief call with ones they had never met or seen.
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Eye 2

"Narcissistic psychopath": New York property heir found guilty of murdering friend two decades ago, suspected of two others

Amy Coles
Sky News
Sat, 18 Sep 2021 03:48 UTC
Durst
FILE PHOTO: Durst's trial had been put on hold during part of the pandemic.
Robert Durst, now aged 78, was the subject of an HBO documentary in 2015 called The Jinx, in which he apparently confessed to three murders.

New York multi-millionaire and property heir Robert Durst has been convicted of his best friend's murder in a case that has fascinated America for years following an infamous TV documentary.

A jury in Los Angeles reached the guilty verdict after a total of just seven hours of deliberation over three days.

They concluded that he shot his friend Susan Berman in her Los Angeles home in December 2000.

During the trial, prosecutors told the court that he had killed Ms Berman to prevent her telling police what she knew about the disappearance and suspected killing of his wife, Kathleen McCormack Durst, in New York in 1982.

Ms Berman told friends she had provided a phony alibi for Durst after his wife, then aged 29, vanished.

Comment: See also:

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X

Anthony Fauci dismissed masks in 2019 as a 'paranoid' tool

Hannah Bleau
Breitbart
Thu, 16 Sep 2021 00:00 UTC
fauci/rubenstein
© Andrew Caballero-Reynolds/AFP/Getty ImagesWH medical Advisor Dr. Anthony Fauci • David Rubenstein
White House medical adviser Anthony Fauci once dismissed wearing a mask to prevent infectious disease as a "paranoid" tool, laughing at the prospect during a 2019 sit-down interview on The David Rubenstein Show.

During the interview, which aired May 22, 2019, nearly a year before the Chinese coronavirus pandemic hit, Rubenstein and Fauci discussed infectious diseases, vaccines, and measures of protection to prevent illness. At the end of the interview, Rubenstein asked the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases director to weigh in on the best way to protect oneself from infectious disease.
"And the best way to prevent me from getting an infectious disease and having to have you as my doctor is what? Wearing a mask — " he began, triggering a quick dismissal from Fauci.

"No, no, no," Fauci said, letting out a laugh.

"I don't need to do that," Rubenstein said following Fauci's reaction. "If somebody's- I can see they're getting ready to sneeze or cough, walk away?"

"You avoid all the paranoid aspects and do something positive," Fauci responded, seemingly categorizing mask-wearing as a tool of the "paranoid."

"A. Good diet. B. You don't smoke, I know. I know you don't drink. At least not very much, so that's pretty good. Get some exercise. I know that you don't get as much exercise as you should," Fauci continued.

"Get good sleep. I think the normal, low tech healthy things are the best things you can do, David, to stay healthy," Fauci added.The original video of that conversation may be watched at Bloomberg.com.
This is hardly the first time Fauci has dismissed the need for masks. During a 60 Minutes interview in March 2020, at the start of the pandemic, he suggested masks provided more psychological relief than anything else.

Comment: Fauci has the credibility of a wind sock in a tornado. The video is probably the closest he gets to disavowing masks (but he can't quite do it).



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Arrow Down

Reuters poll: Lowest approval of presidency for Joe Biden

Jacob Bliss
Breitbart
Fri, 17 Sep 2021 00:00 UTC
Biden
© unknownUS President Joe Biden
President Joe Biden's approval continued to slide Friday as he received the lowest numbers from a Reuters/Ipsos poll amid growing criticism focused on his Chinese coronavirus pandemic response and botched Afghanistan withdrawal.

The poll, which was conducted nationally this week and collected responses from more Democrats than Republicans, revealed just 44 percent of adults in the United States approve of Biden's performance in office.


Comment: That would account for his numbers not tanking further!


The poll noted the president's popularity has slowly been declining since mid-August when he botched the withdrawal from Afghanistan, resulting in the death of 13 U.S. servicemembers and the Afghan government collapsing.

Biden's response to the Chinese coronavirus pandemic also dropped below 50 percent for the first time in his presidency. Only about 48 percent approved Biden's Chinese coronavirus-related policies, compared to the 46 percent who disapproved of the policies.

The Reuters/Ipsos poll was conducted online between September 15 and 16 through the United States.

There were 1,005 adults respondents who were weighted more towards the Democrat's side, with 442 Democrats and 360 Republicans. The poll's margin of error was four percentage points.
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