Health & Wellness
Sandro Tognatti, 57, got jabbed in his hometown of Biella on Saturday afternoon and went to bed that night with a high fever, his wife, Simona Riussi, told Italian media.
She called an ambulance the next morning but the clarinetist could not be saved, she said.
Here is the story in the Mail.
The ONS report, entitled "Coronavirus: A Year Like No Other", was released to mark the one year anniversary of people in the UK first being told to limit their non-essential contact with others and to stop all unnecessary travel.
The report confirmed that COVID-19 caused more deaths last year than other infectious diseases caused in any year for more than 100 years.
More than 140,000 people have died in the UK with coronavirus either described as the underlying cause or as a contributory cause on their death certificates.
Some 73,500 people in England and Wales who died in 2020 had COVID-19 registered as the underlying cause of death.
The ONS said coronavirus is "likely to be classed as an infectious and parasitic disease", allowing a comparison with previous deadly outbreaks.
The statistics body said: "This means COVID-19 was the underlying cause of more deaths in 2020 than any other infectious and parasitic diseases had caused in any year since 1918; that year there were just over 89,900 deaths from various infectious and parasitic diseases registered in England and Wales."
Birth rates in the U.S. started their decline in 2006 — the same year the CDC recommended every American girl between the ages of 9 and 26 get Merck's Gardasil HPV vaccine.
A CBS News story earlier this week sounded a recurring alarm about the record decline of birth rates in the U.S.
The news agency obtained records from health departments in more than two dozen states showing a 7% drop in births in December 2020 — nine months after the first lockdowns began.
Comment: See also:
- States move to mandate deadly HPV Gardasil vaccine for children
- Irish Philanthropist Jonathan Irwin - vows to stand up for Gardasil-injured Girls
- One less girl: 12 yo dies hours after receiving Gardasil shot
- The Gardasil scandal continues: Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, POTS and the dangers of aluminum-adjuvanted vaccines
- Merck didn't bother to research the effects of Gardasil on girls' ovaries
- Gardasil exposed: HPV vaccine is being tested on infants it has killed & permanently injured thousands
- Hillary's running mate,Tim Kaine forced 6th grade girls to get Gardasil vaccine
- Gardasil carnage: Destroying the lives of boys too
- Lead designer of Gardasil trials now warns parents against the vaccine
- Journal editor who removed negative study on Gardasil is Merck-insider
Yet while some European health ministries across the continent are raising concerns about its effectiveness, others are lambasting AstraZeneca for failing to deliver enough jabs. French Europe Minister Clement Beaune appeared on Radio Classique this morning and raised the prospect of the EU actually suing the company over breach of contract. Citing lower-than-expected deliveries, he claimed: 'Europe is not going to be some sort of cuddly 'care bear' that hands over its money and then expects nothing in return.'
Comment: See also:
- Multiple vaccine connected deaths in Italy leads to batch of AstraZeneca to be banned
- Another one bites the dust: Netherlands latest to suspend AstraZeneca over blood clot fear
- Proper caution: Ireland suspends AstraZeneca Covid vaccine over blood clot concerns
- Severe allergy added to AstraZeneca Covid shot side effects: EU regulator
- AstraZeneca's deal to not profit from COVID-19 vaccine set to expire in July 2021, when it expects 'pandemic period' to be over
- 8 EU countries SUSPEND AstraZeneca's Covid vaccine amid reports of fatal blood clots
- South Korean government investigates 7 deaths that followed Covid-19 vaccination with AstraZeneca's jab
- Oxford-AstraZeneca eugenics links - James Corbett interviews Whitney Webb
Our parents, if they're still with us, have probably started to need more help. They may come back from doctors' appointments with complicated diagnoses, and even more complicated prescriptions. They're a little more tired than they used to be, and they often don't tell us the half of it, to spare our feelings.
The inevitable decline of the body is difficult to live with, but we put up with it until we can't. It beats the alternative.
Comment: And if you try to spread the word about the dangers of puberty blockers you'll be attacked - literally. From The Post Millennial:
Chris Elston, an activist who lives in Vancouver and has been travelling to campaign against giving puberty blockers to children, was attacked by a group on a downtown Montreal street on Friday night.
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He has been a vocal opponent of the SOGI 1 2 3 curriculum in his native BC and has started travelling around the country to raise awareness about how children are, according to him, having their lives ruined by drugs and sometimes even surgery at very young ages.
"I was having peaceful conversations on Saint-Catherine Street, joined by a local man. A bunch of these thugs suddenly swarmed me, I'm told there were about 7."
"I took one punch to the face and one right hook to the back of my head from that big guy, but I'm hard-headed so no worries. For the record, I did not fight back. I don't need police arresting me again for defending myself."
Apparently at the end of the day, the injuries were more severe than Elston initially thought:
"My left forearm is broken, but I feel worse for my new friend who came out to support. He took a blow and had his expensive watch broken."
Later, Elston continued tweeting:
"I've got a messed up forearm, a fat lip, and a popped vein in my hand, but this is nothing compared to what's happening to children across this country. If criminals think an assault is going to slow me down, they're dead wrong. Children Cannot Consent to Puberty Blockers!"
Elston has spoken to local police to give them details of the attack, and believes that it was premeditated. One can indeed see a mustard bottle used by one attacker in the video. Police are reviewing CCTV footage from the area.
"And in case anyone is wondering, this was a premeditated attack. They even came with a mustard squirt bottle. I 'think' they jumped out of 1 or 2 cars but they were on us in a heartbeat. Never seen them in my life. All is good! Stay positive! We're spreading awareness!"
Elston goes to Toronto tomorrow for further interviews and vows to continue with his activism, saying that he "doesn't need to arms to have a conversation."
Elston went on to say in a statement:
"I think these violent people think that through their violent actions they're going to succeed in silencing people and it's not going to work. More and more people are coming out with me now, so I think we'll be safer. But I'm not going to let them silence me. We have thousands of kids coming to harm and our government is going a thousand miles an hour in the wrong direction."
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Experts from The Australian National University (ANU) have unearthed a natural way the body prevents autoimmune disease and allergies. The process is driven by a protein in the body called neuritin.
"We found this absolutely fascinating mechanism of our own bodies that stops the production of rogue antibodies that can cause either autoimmunity or allergies," senior author, ANU Professor Carola Vinuesa, said.
"It's been known for years that neuritin has a role in the brain and in the nervous system but we found an abundance of neuritin in the immune system and its mechanism - which has never been described in biology.
"We have shown it is one of our immune system's own mechanisms to prevent autoimmunity and allergy and now we have the evidence, we can go on to harness that for treatment."
The researchers say they set out over five years ago to bridge a knowledge gap on how the immune system works following an educated guess that neuritin might have a regulatory function in stopping allergies and autoimmune disease.
The study, published today in Cell, found neuritin can prevent the production of pathogenic antibodies.
The Dutch government announced the move saying the suspension would begin immediately and remain in place until at least March 29. Health minister Hugo de Jonge said: "Based on new information from Norway and Denmark, we are pausing the administration of the AstraZeneca corona vaccine for two weeks as a precautionary measure and pending further investigation."
The move comes after Norway's health authorities said on Saturday that three health workers who had recently received the vaccine had experienced severe side effects.
Comment: The Netherlands has joined Italy, Latvia, Luxembourg, Lithuania, Estonia, Denmark, Norway, Iceland, Thailand and Ireland in suspending the use of the AstraZeneca vaccine.
See also:
- Proper caution: Ireland suspends AstraZeneca Covid vaccine over blood clot concerns
- Severe allergy added to AstraZeneca Covid shot side effects: EU regulator
- AstraZeneca's deal to not profit from COVID-19 vaccine set to expire in July 2021, when it expects 'pandemic period' to be over
- 8 EU countries SUSPEND AstraZeneca's Covid vaccine amid reports of fatal blood clots
- South Korean government investigates 7 deaths that followed Covid-19 vaccination with AstraZeneca's jab
- South Africa halts use of AstraZeneca vaccine after trial shows 'minimal protection' against new variant
- Switzerland bans AstraZeneca vaccine over lack of safety data, Europe refusing jab for older people over safety concerns

A dose of the AstraZeneca coronavirus vaccine. Ireland's deputy chief medical officer stressed that there was no proof it had caused blood clots.
Ireland is suspending use of the Oxford/AstraZeneca coronavirus vaccine as a precautionary measure following further reports of blood clots in people who have received it, this time from Norway.
The deputy chief medical officer, Dr Ronan Glynn, said Ireland's advisory body on vaccines had recommended that deployment of the AstraZeneca jab should be "temporarily deferred" with immediate effect. He stressed, though, that there was no proof that the vaccine had caused blood clots.
The pause in Ireland's use of the AstraZeneca vaccine came as the head of the UK's Office for National Statistics, Prof Sir Ian Diamond, said he had "no doubt" there would be a further wave of coronavirus infections in the autumn.
Comment: The AstraZeneca jab seems to be particularly problematic:
- 8 EU countries SUSPEND AstraZeneca's Covid vaccine amid reports of fatal blood clots
- Ben Swann: Vaccine study halted over "serious adverse side effects" - UPDATE: AstraZeneca jab showing adverse effects
- Switzerland bans AstraZeneca vaccine over lack of safety data, Europe refusing jab for older people over safety concerns
- Young volunteer DIES during AstraZeneca's Covid-19 vaccine trial in Brazil. Pharma giant sez: 'No safety concerns'
- Severe allergy added to AstraZeneca Covid shot side effects: EU regulator
- Moderna vaccine causes "severe" side effects in up to 10 people prompting California to call for pause of roll out
- Disaster: 20% of Moderna's human test subjects sustained severe injuries from Gates-Fauci coronavirus vaccine
- What Moderna isn't telling us about their new mRNA COVID-19 vaccine
- Pregnant women warned not to take Moderna Covid vaccine
- Volunteers suffer serious reactions to Johnson & Johnson's COVID-19 vaccine

Stronger interferon production, greater T cell activation, and increased susceptibility to autoimmunity are just some of the ways that females seem to differ from males.
Evidence of the gap has continued to emerge as COVID-19 datasets have expanded. For instance, data aggregated by The Sex, Gender and COVID-19 Project indicate that, although statistics vary substantially among countries around the world, men with the disease are around 20 percent more likely to be hospitalized than women. Once hospitalized, men are more likely to require intensive care, and once there, they're more likely to die.
Comment: Evidently if the sciences continue to allow post-modern thought (such as 'gender-fluidity') to warp their field of study the opportunity for discoveries will be stunted and, ultimately, the consequences will be deadly:
- Sex-specific Alzheimer's treatment found to benefit males but not females
- How genetics is proving that race is not necessarily a social construct
- Rheumatic diseases: The cost of survival during the Little Ice Age
- Post-nihilism, a template for where we are heading
- The gender identity concept came from a pedophile and human experimenter













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