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Top court in Spain rejects mandatory Covid-19 passports for nightclubs as a violation of citizens privacy


RT
Sat, 07 Aug 2021 00:19 UTC
Andalusia bar
© Global Look Press / Keystone Press Agency
FILE PHOTO. The terrace of a cocktail bar pictured in Seville, Andalusia, Spain.
A controversial proposal that sought to make Covid-19 passports mandatory to visit all nightlife venues, floated by the government of Andalusia, has been shot down by the top court in Spain's southern coastal region.

The High Court of Justice of Andalusia (TSJA) ruled on Friday against the initiative announced by the regional government earlier this week. Making health passports mandatory to visit indoor nightlife venues was deemed to be discriminatory and in violation of citizens' privacy rights.

The ill-fated plan was announced by the president of the regional government, Juanma Moreno, back on Monday. According to Moreno, an EU Digital Covid Certificate, a negative PCR test, or a negative antibody test would be required to visit any nightlife venue in Andalusia.

Comment: It's rather telling as to the state of the world that much of the emergency legislation, as well a number of recent laws currently being rammed through parliaments, are being ruled as unconstitutional and a violation of the fundamental rights of citizens; it perhaps should also be a source of hope that there are still some areas of the legislature that have not yet succumbed to total ponerization: Also check out SOTT radio's: NewsReal: Pandemic is Over! (If You Want it)



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Pistol

Ashli Babbitt's family to sue Capitol police for $10million claiming cop who shot her 'ambushed' her, gave no verbal command before pulling the trigger

Jennifer Smith
Daily Mail
Fri, 06 Aug 2021 20:37 UTC
ashli babbit shooting
The family of Ashli Babbitt, the Capitol rioter shot dead in the Rotunda, says they plan to sue the Capitol police for wrongful death and that the officer who killed her gave no verbal command before pulling the trigger.

Babbitt was the only person to be killed on January 6 when thousands of Trump supporters stormed Congress.

Her family say that video of her being shot proves that the plain clothed officer who did it did not issue a verbal command, and that the US Capitol Police is liable for her death.

Comment: See also:

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Info

Women plead guilty to hate crimes for stealing boy's MAGA hat and assaulting others

Jeremy Beaman
Washington Examiner
Fri, 06 Aug 2021 12:06 UTC
Olivia Winslow and Camryn Amy

Olivia Winslow and Camryn Amy
Two women who were recorded on video stealing a 7-year-old boy's "Make America Great Again" hat and accosting his Trump-supporting family pleaded guilty to multiple misdemeanor charges on Monday, including hate crimes.

Prosecutors said Tuesday that their plea agreements with Olivia Winslow and Camryn Amy of Wilmington, Delaware, who also pleaded guilty to theft and child endangerment, were established with the "approval of the victims," according to the News Journal.

The charges stemmed from an incident last August outside of the Democratic National Convention in Wilmington, where the family was protesting then-presidential candidate Joe Biden. Video subsequently posted to Twitter showed the two women confronting the family, taking the hat, and destroying their posters.

Comment: The MAGA-supporters are the most discriminated class in America.

See also:

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Black Magic

Fauci's institute funded 'deadly & unnecessary' experiments on DOGS, animal research watchdog says


RT
Thu, 05 Aug 2021 23:46 UTC
Fauci dog
© REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton; J. Scott Applewhite/Pool
Dr. Anthony Fauci (inset) has been accused of funding experiments on beagles (file photo)
The institute headed by Dr. Anthony Fauci, President Joe Biden's chief medical adviser, has funded a study in which dozens of dogs were needlessly tormented, advocacy group White Coat Waste said, citing government documents.

The National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID), which Fauci has run since 1984, gave $424,455 to the University of Georgia to inject a group of beagles with experimental vaccines and then infest them with parasites, WCW reported last week, citing documents obtained from the government under a Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) request.

The revelation has since attracted the attention of several conservative-leaning news outlets, including the Daily Caller and the Federalist.

Comment: This is yet another example of a highly questionable connection or investment involving Fauci:

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People

St. Vincent prime minister injured in anti-vaccine protest


AP News
Fri, 06 Aug 2021 07:23 UTC
Ralph Gonsalves
Ralph Gonsalves, the prime minister of St. Vincent and the Grenadines, was hospitalized after a demonstrator threw a rock at his head during an anti-vaccine protest led by nurses and other workers in the eastern Caribbean island, officials said late Thursday.

Gonsalves was bleeding profusely but is expected to recover, according to a statement from his office.

However, the prime minister will be flown to Barbados for further medical treatment including an MRI scan, Finance Minister Camilo Gonsalves told Parliament on Thursday, according to local media.

Authorities said Gonsalves was injured when he stepped out of his car and tried to walk into Parliament amid a crowd of some 200 people that had blocked the entrance as they set roadblocks on fire.

Comment: That's the same Gonsalves that said "no vaccine, no rescue". No wonder they couldn't resist throwing a rock at him.

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Syringe

UK minister warns of vaccines 'for evermore' for international travel

Financial Times
Philip Georgiadis
Thu, 05 Aug 2021 07:09 UTC
passengers
© Tolga Akmen/AFP/Getty Images
UK transport secretary Grant Shapps said the pandemic had created a ‘new world’ and that he expected countries to require passengers to be fully vaccinated before travel
People will need to be fully vaccinated against coronavirus in order to travel between countries "for evermore", the UK transport secretary has warned.

The comments from Grant Shapps suggest the pandemic will permanently alter the way people travel, and that the airline and tourism industries will have to adapt to extra bureaucracy and checks when people cross borders indefinitely.

He said the pandemic had created a "new world" and that he expected countries to require passengers to be fully vaccinated before travel.

"I think double vaccination or full vaccination is going to be a feature for evermore, and most countries, probably all countries, will require full vaccination for you to enter," he told BBC radio on Thursday.

Shapps also urged more young adults to come forward to be vaccinated, warning they would not be able to travel without it.

Comment: See also:

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TV

Woke media goes to work: New Obama doc is race-obsessed establishment pablum to distract from the nefarious nature of American governance

Michael McCaffrey
RT
Fri, 06 Aug 2021 21:42 UTC
obama second inauguration
© REUTERS/Win McNamee
U.S. President Barack Obama is seen during his second presidential inauguration on the West Front of the U.S. Capitol January 21, 2013 in Washington.
The dull and derivative docuseries chooses hagiography over history and style over substance as it whitewashes the sins of America's only black president.

Obama: In Pursuit of a More Perfect Union is the new three-part HBO documentary that sets out to chronicle Barack Obama's rise from obscurity to the highest office in the land.

The roughly five-hour series, which features no new interview with Obama but rather relies on archival footage and a plethora of sycophantic talking heads, premiered on HBO on August 3, and on HBO Max on August 4, the former president's 60th birthday. What do you get the man who has everything for his birthday? If you're director Peter W. Kunhardt, you give the gift of a shamelessly reverential, hagiographic documentary.
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Handcuffs

High school custodian arrested after turning himself in for murderous thoughts, planning mass shooting

Alexandra Hutzler
Newsweek
Thu, 05 Aug 2021 21:38 UTC
Kristopher clay
© Courtesy of the Medford Police Department
A high school custodian in Medford, Oregon, has been arrested for allegedly planning a mass shooting.

The Medford Police Department said in a press release that 24-year-old Kristopher Clay came to the police station on July 20 saying he was having "homicidal thoughts" that he planned to act on.

Clay, a custodian at South Medford High School, was then taken by an officer to the Asante Rogue Regional Medical Center's Behavioral Health Unit.

Jackson County authorities started an investigation, and they found that Clay was in possession of firearms, ammunition, tactical gear and written material. Police said Clay got the weapons through various channels, as he wasn't allowed to possess firearms due to a court order.

"The investigation indicated Clay made significant steps to carry out a mass casualty event," the police department said.

Clay was arrested on August 4. He has been charged with attempted murder, attempted assault, attempted unlawful use of a weapon, tampering with evidence and disorderly conduct. He has no prior convictions.
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Attention

Elections expert Seth Keshel releases national election fraud numbers: Finds 8.1M 'excess' votes in US election

Jim Hoft
The Gateway Pundit
Mon, 02 Aug 2021 21:24 UTC
seth keshel elction fraud expert
© TVGuideTime
Capt. Seth Keshel
Affirms Trump won PA, MI, WI, NV, AZ, GA and MN

Retired Army intelligence captain, elections data expert, and former baseball analyst Seth Keshel released his final national fraud numbers over the weekend.

Seth Keshel examined the final vote counts in all 50 states compared to the estimated numbers based on changing state dynamics and trends to come up with his estimated voter fraud in each state.

Comment: Seth discusses his analysis with Steve Bannon on WarRoom:



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No Entry

Baltimore Symphony Orchestra fires flutist, who spread "conspiracy theories", for violating suspension by bringing new W-4

Joshua Rhett Miller
New York Post
Fri, 06 Aug 2021 17:30 UTC
Emily Skala
© Baltimore Symphony Orchestra
Emily Skala -- who once posted that COVID-19 was "created in a lab" at the University of North Carolina -- has been fired by the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra.
A flutist for the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra who was publicly rebuked for her conspiracy-laden social media posts has been fired from the prestigious group.

Emily Skala, whose posts on COVID-19 and November's presidential election led the orchestra to distance itself from her in February, was terminated as its principal flutist Tuesday in accordance with its "progressive discipline policy," the Baltimore Sun reported.

"Ms. Skala has had discipline imposed upon her over these past few months," BSO's president and CEO, Peter Kjome, said in a statement. "Unfortunately, she has repeated the conduct for which she had been previously disciplined, and dismissal was the necessary and appropriate reaction to this behavior."

Skala said she was fired Tuesday after 33 years in her role.

"I've only ever wanted to state my truth," Skala, 59, told the newspaper. "I'm not going to publicize what I'm going to do, but I'm not going to sit passively by. The BSO can expect to hear from me."

A BSO spokeswoman confirmed to The Post Wednesday that Skala had been terminated, but said she had no additional information to provide beyond its statement, citing internal personnel matters.
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