Society's ChildS


Briefcase

Tavistock gender clinic 'to be sued by 1,000 families'

Eleanor Hayward
The Times
Thu, 11 Aug 2022 17:36 UTC
tavistock gender clinic
© GUY SMALLMAN/GETTY IMAGESNHS England is shutting the Tavistock gender clinic over safety concerns following a damning external review
The Tavistock gender clinic is facing mass legal action from youngsters who claim they were rushed into taking life-altering puberty blockers.

Lawyers expect about 1,000 families to join a medical negligence lawsuit alleging vulnerable children have been misdiagnosed and placed on a damaging medical pathway.

They are accusing the gender identity development service [GIDS] at the Tavistock and Portman NHS Trust of multiple failures in its duty of care.

This includes allegations it recklessly prescribed puberty blockers with harmful side effects and adopted an "unquestioning, affirmative approach" to children identifying as transgender.
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Health

Denmark bans COVID vaccine for youth under 18

Mike Campbell
The Counter Signal
Tue, 09 Aug 2022 00:00 UTC
covid-19 vaccine
Denmark has announced that people under the age of 18 are no longer allowed to get the COVID vaccine.

Those wanting their first shot were cut off after July 1, and no one in the age group — aside from those who are considered "high risk" and have a doctor's note — will be allowed to get a second shot after September 1.

"Children and adolescents only very rarely become seriously ill from COVID-19 with the omicron variant. Therefore, from July 1, 2022, it will no longer be possible for children and adolescents under the age of 18 to get the 1st [shot], and from September 1, 2022, it will no longer be possible to get the 2nd [shot]," reads a government statement. [translated from Danish]

Comment: COVID mortality statistics showed that healthy kids DO NOT need an experimental jab that has no long-term safety trials, good on Denmark for trying to put a stop to them. See also:

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Quenelle

Serbian farmers set up road blocks, warn of protests on the capital if demands not met


Srbin.info
Tue, 09 Aug 2022 13:21 UTC
serbia farmer protest 2022
Farmers from Vojvodina, Mačva, Stig and other parts of Serbia are organizing a protest ride today in order to draw attention to the pressing problems of agricultural producers that the state does not want to solve. Farmers who gathered at the pump on the road between Stara Pazova and Indjija started a protest drive towards Batajnica.

"Until now, farmers have not entered Belgrade with tractors and protested in the capital, every government has so far managed to avoid and prevent that." We are one step closer to that. If the Government of Serbia does not fulfill the demands of the farmers, the next destination is Belgrade - the Parliament", said Aleksandra Jovanović Ćuta, deputy of the coalition "Moramo Zajedno" and co-president of the Zajedno party.

By the way, earlier, the farmers started a protest drive in a convoy of tractors from the pump on the road between Stara Pazova and Inđija to Batajnica.

Comment: See also: Not just the Dutch: Farmers everywhere fight for survival against climate change activism

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Arrow Up

Africa's sole Covid vaccine plant shuts down due to lack of orders, less than a fifth of people have been injected


Reuters
Thu, 11 Aug 2022 10:08 UTC
south africa covid vaccine
© Emmanuel Croset/AFP via Getty ImagesA man in Johannesburg administers doses of the COVID-19 vaccine on Dec. 8, 2021, in South Africa. Demand for vaccines in South Africa is extremely low, leading to the country's Aspen Pharmacare halting vaccine manufacturing.
South Africa's Aspen Pharmacare will stop making COVID-19 vaccines from the end of this month due to a lack of orders, a senior executive said, further undermining Africa's already meager capacity to produce doses.

Aspen currently produces vaccines for Johnson & Johnson. In March, it struck a deal to produce, price and sell its own-brand version of the shot for African markets.

That deal was considered a game-changer for a continent frustrated by sluggish Western handouts. But while only a fifth of adults in Africa are fully vaccinated, according to the African Centres for Disease Control and Prevention, demand for shots have failed to materialize.


Comment: Evidently Covid isn't considered a problem that necessitates getting an experimental injection for, and this has probably become even clearer now that 2 years have passed, and tens of thousands of deadly side effects have been reported.


Comment: Even in the heavily propagandised and injection-mandated West, from Australia to the US, large numbers of stock were dumped due to low uptake; it's also highly likely that hysteria, mismanagement, and outright fraud, contributed to vast amounts being trashed:



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No Entry

Top NYC health official claims 'retaliation' after monkeypox messaging dispute

Tyler Durden
Zerohedge
Thu, 11 Aug 2022 04:40 UTC
Dr. Don Weiss
© Benjamin Norman for The New York TimesDr. Don Weiss
A veteran top infectious diseases expert at the New York City Health Department says he was reassigned in "retaliation" for butting heads with higher-ups regarding the city's monkeypox messaging.

Dr. Don Weiss, director of surveillance, was transferred to another unit after he publicly criticized the department's advice that gay men should simply 'avoid kissing' and 'cover up their sores' - as opposed to Weiss' advice that gay men abstain from or reduce sex for a period of time, the NY Post reports.


Comment: See: US government issues monkeypox 'safe sex' guide


"Monkeypox in NYC is a sexually transmitted infection. Not communicating this clearly and often is a public health failure," Weiss said in a July 18 letter to Health Commissioner Dr. Ashwin Vasan, which he posted on his website.

Comment: See also:

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Snakes in Suits

It's not hypocrisy, you're just powerless: A quick Public Service Announcement for Class B

N.S. Lyons
theupheaval.substack.com
Wed, 10 Aug 2022 20:00 UTC
samurais
Hello Friend,

I saw your post on the interweb the other day about that nasty thing Team A did, even though they always completely lose their collective mind with moralistic outrage if Team B (which I understand is your team) even thoughtcrimes about doing something similar. In fact Team A seems to blatantly do things all the time that no one on Team B could ever get away with doing without being universally condemned as the absolute worst sort of immoral criminal/being openly threatened with mob violence/losing their livelihood/having their assets frozen/being rounded up by the state and shipped to a black site somewhere for some extended TLC.

Maybe the latest thing was breaking some very important public health rules, or pillaging and burning down government buildings for fun, or mean tweets, or polluting the planet with a private jet, or using allegedly neutral public institutions against political opponents, or just engaging in a little tax-dodging or corruption while doing, like, a ton of blow in a hotel room with some capital city hookers - I forget the specifics. In fact I forget what country you're even living in now days.
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Pistol

Florida man with concealed firearm kills gunman who threatened to "shoot up the crowd"

Tyler Durden
ZeroHedge
Thu, 11 Aug 2022 03:20 UTC
West Palm Beach Police
© West Palm Beach Police Department
Instead of waiting for the police, a law-abiding citizen with a concealed carry license (also known as a 'good guy with a gun') took matters into his own hands and acted quickly, drawing his weapon and killing a gunman who was about to "shoot up the crowd" at a party in West Palm Beach, Florida, on Sunday night.

Local news CBS12 said a fight broke out between 20 people at a family gathering on Division Avenue and 4th Street in West Palm Beach. At that moment, a 22-year-old male retrieved a short-barreled shotgun from his car and threatened to "shoot up the crowd."

West Palm Beach Police said the man refused to drop the weapon after yelling out mass shooting threats, and that was when a 32-year-old man with a concealed weapon license fired his pistol, hitting the armed suspect.

Comment: See also:

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Eye 1

Dozens of Whole Foods stores allow customers to pay with palm print biometric data

Tyler Durden
Zero Hedge
Thu, 11 Aug 2022 07:02 UTC
Amazon's palm-reading payment technology
Amazon's palm-reading payment technology will expand to dozens of Whole Foods locations across California. Shoppers will be able to pay for groceries by scanning the palm of their hand at checkout devices instead of using cash or card, as this is more evidence of the emergence of a cashless society.

The Verge reported that 65 Whole Foods stores in California would soon get the new payment technology. This is the most extensive rollout by the e-commerce giant since announcing the payment system in 2020.

Comment: It looks that the cashless society is closer as every day passes. As the economy is crumbling down and prices are skyrocketing, it is a time to think why they are forcing the cashless paying system so much?

Only the big corporations like Amazon will decide if someone can be "suitable" for that kind of transactions. That will for sure lead to even more crime and black-market transactions. The psychopathic authorities answer will be more restrictive laws and even more totalitarian rule. It is an infinite loop that will lead to slavery that we can't even imagine.

The sci-fi movies and books on this subject will became a kids story before bed.
That is the new normal they want to create.

See also:

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Eye 1

Experts warn ArriveCAN app could be violating constitutionally protected rights

Brian Hill
Global News
Wed, 10 Aug 2022 18:39 UTC
arrivecan
A recent glitch in the controversial ArriveCAN app that sent fully vaccinated travellers erroneous messages saying they needed to quarantine affected more than 10,000 people, according to the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA).

The extent of the glitch, which was revealed in a statement sent to Global News by the CBSA, represents 0.7 per cent of the typical number of cross-border travellers each week.

Global News has also learned it took the government 12 days to notify travellers of the error.

This is troubling to some data and privacy experts who say the app may be violating the Charter of Rights and Freedoms, which protects the right to move freely.

There's also a debate among experts about whether ordering people to remain in their homes for two weeks without justification is a form of unlawful detention.

Comment: While the 'error' might be argued, what's clear is that forcing Canadian citizens to use the app to re-enter the country under threat of fines/arrest is an infringement of civil liberties.

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Snowflake Cold

"Millions will freeze this winter; or fall into debt to avoid doing so"

Michael Every of Rabobank
Zerohedge
Wed, 10 Aug 2022 13:45 UTC
electric grid
Yes, today is finally inflation day! Not high unit labor cost inflation day - that was yesterday in the US, which is why markets sold off. Not house price inflation day - that's every day. I mean actual headline and core US CPI day, where increases in the price of just about everything are likely to be offset by temporary declines in gasoline prices. Yet that still opens the door for a new pre-US mid-terms phase of "sic transitory gloria mundi" back-patting in markets and politics.

We also get inflation in China (CPI and PPI), which will show it is firmly under control. That's largely because they are pumping out coal and have over-supply and under-demand. However, also note this is an economy where Bloomberg notes that the huge headline trade data are NOT matched by the trade-related money flows recorded by SAFE. There are technical reasons why the two differ, but now the simple message is: "China "bought" lots of goods from abroad, but they have never arrived." It could be supply-chain related, or it could be capital flight. Either way, don't trust the simple headline numbers on your screen.
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