Comment: As noted, this comes just a few days after a similar incident in Japan; where similar manouevres were considered to be risky, and which was why they were reportedly prohibited from performing them.

So just what's causing this increase in these kinds of incidents? Failures in training? Because there have been a significant number of incidents and blunders, particularly amongst Western militaries and their allies; the experimental jabs which have been shown to cause issues during high stress situations? Sabotage? Solar activity interfering the precision of the instruments?

• Two Japanese navy helicopters crash in the Pacific Ocean during training, 1 dead and 7 missing
• Boeing 737 crashes off runway after gear failure, comes day after wheel fell off 777
• Denmark fires defence chief, withdraws frigate from Red Sea operation, over ship's dangerous 'technical issues'
• Powerful Solar storm has unusually strong impact on Earth, delays SpaceX rocket launch, stalls oil rigs in Canada

Comment: What with the establishment's sinister track record - exemplified by the contrived coronavirus crisis, lockdowns, and experimental injections - in addition to their stated agenda to destroy farming as we know it, one would be right to be highly suspicious of this bird flu situation.

The scare has already resulted in culls of tens of millions of birds just in the US, with global biohazard restrictions on flocks - which, ironically, is known to weaken immunity - and, worryingly, MIT recently reported that an mRNA jab is in the works. A jab that when administered may remain in some form within the meat itself.

It's also notable that wild birds have been considered to be one of the primary vectors of bird flu, and with their migration patterns taking them all across the planet, 'nowhere is safe'.

Whether this will indeed be 'disease X' that the WEF & co. have been promoting remains to be seen - because smallpox also seems to be another strong contender - but one could argue that they are certainly building the case for it:

• New Light on the Black Death: The Viral and Cosmic Connection
• Paleoclimate reconstructions show significant cold periods coincided with pandemics & plagues in ancient Rome
• France detects bird flu outbreak on fully vaccinated duck farm
• Alaskapox claims 'elderly' man as first known death, virus first discovered in 2015
• Leprosy cases surge in US, deaths from rabies double in Vietnam

Comment: See also:

• Russian MP seeks total ban of sex-change operations in Russia
• Musk demands life in prison for those performing child sex-change
• Social services threaten to take autistic boy into care after his parents refuse to let doctors give him powerful sex-change drugs
• Iowa child sex predator who had victims as young as one year old, to be set free because he identifies as a woman
• British consultant psychiatrist takes on trans activists despite violence, warns of the dangers of sex change drugs in children
• Florida House panel to debate bill criminalizing sex-change surgeries & puberty blockers for kids, as 5 other states consider bans

Comment: See also: Poland's farmers intensify protests against 'executioner' EU, demand end to 'Green Deal' restrictions

Comment: With all the cyberattacks on emergency and governmental services, one could be forgiven for thinking that these are trial runs for something much more significant - below is just a selection of attacks in the last year or so:

• Сyberattack strikes New York State Legislature whilst drafting state budget bill (April 2024)
• Cyberattack at German factory; explosion, blackout, derailment hit different US rail networks (Feb)
• Massive cyberattack targets Ukraine's largest online bank (Jan)
• Israeli hacker group claims cyberattack on Iranian gas stations (Dec 2023)
• 'Malfunction' temporarily shuts down phone lines of Israel's emergency services (Nov)
• Cyberattack disrupts hospitals in several US states, some emergency rooms forced to close (Aug)
• Germany's banking regulator BaFin hit by cyberattack (Sept)

• Cyberattacks take down Canadian medical software provider, China's Wuhan earthquake monitoring service (27th July)
• Norway's government ministries hit by 'extremely serious' cyber attack (25th July)
• Cyberattack on major energy company disrupts supply at gas stations in Canada (27th June)
• UK telecoms missed nearly 11,500 emergency calls during weekend 999 outage (Jun)
• Sweden parliament hit by denial-of-service cyber attack as Nordic leaders prepared to meet with Zelensky in Finland (4th May)
• 'Computer glitch' hits Paris airport's border control causing long delays (4th March)

Comment:
World's first inquiry into excess deaths established by Australian Parliament
26 Mar 2024

Comment: Another example of locals being priced out of their own homes:

I News expands:

It seems living in paradise can be hell as a tide of protests against "overtourism" has hit Spain in the run-up to the holiday season.

Demonstrations are planned on Saturday across the Canary Islands by campaigners who claim Britons' favourite Spanish destination is a victim of over-development, as well as rallies in support in Madrid, Malaga and even Berlin and London.

A hunger strike has been staged by campaigners from Canarias Se Agota (Canary Islands Sold Out) since last week against two large hotel developments.

Hoteliers in the Canary Islands have promised to build homes for tourism employees to help deal with the lack of accommodation for workers.

In Barcelona and the Balearic Islands, activists have put up fake signs at popular beaches in English warning of falling rocks or dangerous jellyfish.

The Spanish government said it was committed to sustainable tourism but claimed this key sector of the economy brought 2.7 million jobs, with holidaymaker numbers set to reach record highs.

Spain's tourism minister Jordi Hereu said a record 9.8 million international visitors came to Spain this year.

"The tourist employment data for March is at the level of a country that is a world power and that is committed to a more sustainable model," he said in a video statement posted on social media platform X.

Spain's housing minister Isabel Rodriguez promised the government would crack down on tourist flats in cities where locals struggle to afford housing. "We will have to intervene and limit tourist apartments. We cannot look the other way," she told El País newspaper last week.

Jet2holidays this week became the first UK operator to sign Mallorca's "responsible tourism pledge".

However, Spanish airlines expect a record summer season and are adding 13 per cent seats compared with 2023, the Spanish Airlines Association said last week.

Fernando Clavijo, the president of the Canary Islands, said protests on the archipelago were motivated by "tourismphobia" and called for common sense because tourism is the engine of the islands' economy, providing an estimated 35 per cent of GDP.

Sharon Backhouse, the British founder of a sustainable tourism company GeoTenerife, said paying lip-service to "sustainable tourism" was not good enough

. "Sustainable tourism means paying fair wages, letting local people have their own businesses alongside [tourist companies]," she told i.

"If you have record numbers of tourists on the island but you have a third of the population at risk of poverty, it is not working. I have written to Clavijo to say we need root and branch change.

"But this is not to say investors should not make a profit because I am an investor, too. We need to empower locals to benefit from this galloping tourism, not just investors."

Ms Backhouse insisted Canarians do not dislike British tourists. "It is not a war on tourists, they are just asking to be beneficiaries of this as well, not to live in poverty, not just to change sheets in hotels," she said.

Marcelo Sanchez-Oro, author of the book The Relationship Between Hosts and Tourists: From Colonisation to Tourismophobia, said the synergy between residents and tourists depended on balance.

"What is important is that their respective needs are fulfilled. When this breaks down, the problems start," he told i.

"There is a contagion effect, with more protests in Barcelona, Malaga and elsewhere. Local people feel they are not getting much back despite the invasion of large numbers of tourists."