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Fauci says threats from 'extreme radical right' justify his taxpayer-funded chauffeur and security detail

Jordan Schatel
The Dossier
Tue, 17 Oct 2023 17:43 UTC
The "retired" NIAID chief continues to benefit from public assistance, in an arrangement that costs taxpayers millions of dollars, but remains hidden from scrutiny.
ANTHONY FAUCI
© REUTERS/Kevin LamarqueDr. Anthony Fauci is accused of lying during congressional testimony in 2021.
Every time Anthony Fauci leaves home, he is driven by a publicly funded chauffeur and escorted by a fully staffed U.S. Marshals taxpayer-funded security detail. Despite claiming that he is retired from government work, the exorbitant costs of his lifestyle are paid for by the American taxpayer, through a secretive arrangement that has yet to be publicized. In a new interview, Fauci said the costs are necessary and justified because of threats he has received from the "extreme radical right."

In a new interview with Newshub, Anthony Fauci elaborated on the supposed necessity of him receiving these perks, which includes, as The Dossier has reported, a taxpayer-funded, 24/7 chauffeur and a full time U.S. Marshals security detail.

Fauci's taxpayer-funded detail is estimated to cost the American taxpayer around $1 million dollars per month, according to comparable previous security details. The "retired" National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID) chief reportedly remains on staff via a no show job at the NIH, so that he can receive his U.S. Marshals security detail without paying for it himself.
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Syringe

Nobels and Knighthoods for 'vaccine' shills

Kit Knightly
Off-Guardian
Thu, 12 Oct 2023 16:53 UTC
Nobel Prize
© Off-Guardian
Last week the Nobel Prize for Medicine was awarded to two people for inventing a vaccine that doesn't work against a disease that doesn't exist.

Not since Barack Obama's Nobel Prize has the ceremony been rendered so ridiculous.

Obama was nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize after less than two weeks in office and went on to be at war with at least two nations for every single day of his eight years as President.

...and, even so, this is still more of a joke. That's how ludicrous it is.

It parallels the treatment of AstraZeneca CEO Pascal Soriot - sorry that should be Sir Pascal Soriot. After all, he was handed a knighthood by the British royal family. One of the few global institutions more obviously corrupt than the Nobel Prize Committee.

The knighthood was a "well done" for AZ's own Covid "vaccine".

...that would be the one multiple countries no longer administer because it causes blood clots.

It's unclear if Weissman and Karikó are amongst the 40 new billionaires created by the "pandemic", but the patents they licensed to BioNTech and Moderna certainly make it theoretically possible. Soriot is without doubt a millionaire and, patents or no, the other two will be joining him thanks to the Nobel prize fund.
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Health

This week we time travel to 1530 and Geneva

Samim
samim.io
Wed, 18 Aug 2021 17:15 UTC
Plague Doctor
© samim
Text from François Bonivard (1493-1570), "Chronicles of Geneva", second volume, pages 395 - 402:
"When the bubonic plague struck Geneva in 1530, everything was ready. They even opened a whole hospital for the plague victims. With doctors, paramedics and nurses. The traders contributed, the magistrate gave grants every month. The patients always gave money, and if one of them died alone, all the goods went to the hospital.

But then a disaster happened: the plague was dying out, while the subsidies depended on the number of patients. There was no question of right and wrong for the Geneva hospital staff in 1530. If the plague produces money, then the plague is good. And then the doctors got organized.

At first, they just poisoned patients to raise the mortality statistics, but they quickly realized that the statistics didn't have to be just about mortality, but about mortality from plague. So they began to cut the boils from the bodies of the dead, dry them, grind them in a mortar and give them to other patients as medicine. Then they started dusting clothes, handkerchiefs and garters. But somehow the plague continued to abate. Apparently, the dried buboes didn't work well. Doctors went into town and spread bubonic powder on door handles at night, selecting those homes where they could then profit. As an eyewitness wrote of these events, "this remained hidden for some time, but the devil is more concerned with increasing the number of sins than with hiding them."
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Health

Leprosy cases increase in Florida, CDC issues warning disease may be endemic in region

Adam Gabbatt
The Guardian
Tue, 01 Aug 2023 14:07 UTC
Centers for Disease Control
© Elijah Nouvelage/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesInfectious disease agency suggests central portion of state may have become 'endemic location' for potentially debilitating disease. The CDC said the data represents ‘mounting epidemiological evidence supporting leprosy as an endemic process in the south-eastern United States’.
Leprosy cases are surging in Florida, said the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), with a new report suggesting the central area of the state may have become an "endemic location" for the infectious, potentially debilitating disease.

There were 159 new cases of leprosy in the US in 2020, the most recent year for which data was studied, according to a report published on Monday by the CDC. Florida was among the top reporting states, and almost a fifth of all cases were reported in the state's central region.

Central Florida was responsible for 81% of the cases reported in the state.

Meanwhile, the number of reported cases of leprosy in the south-eastern US has more than doubled over the last decade, the CDC reported, with growing instances of people contracting leprosy within the country.

Comment: This comes amidst an increase of other formerly rare infections and diseases, as well as a shortage of basic medicines - and this trend is not isolated to just the US:

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This pro-mask 'study' is why you should NEVER 'Trust the Science'

Kit Knightly
Off-Guardian
Thu, 27 Jul 2023 17:44 UTC
Mask Study
© Off-Guardian
Last week it was reported that the Australian state of Victoria may be considering "permanent" facemask mandates to achieve "zero-Covid".

Now, we don't need to get into the personal liberty implications of such a law, or the near-infinite supply of evidence that masks don't work to prevent the transmission of respiratory disease.

They don't work, they never worked. Mandating them was a political move designed to make the fake Covid "pandemic" appear real, and their continued use is a symptom of brainwashing or a by-product of chronic virtue signaling.

The mask debate, such as it was, is over.

No, the only aspect of this development worth talking about is the "evidence" used to support the position - and trust me, the quotes are entirely justified.

The "study" which claims to demonstrate the benefits of permanent masking was published in the Medical Journal of Australia last week and titled "Consistent mask use and SARS‐CoV‐2 epidemiology: a simulation modelling study".

"Simulation modelling study" is very much the key phrase there. For those who don't know, "simulation modelling studies" involve feeding data into a computer programme, then asking it to form conclusions.

Clearly, they are only as reliable and useful as the data you use. In fact, you can very easily make them produce any result you want by feeding in the "right" (bad) data.

In this particular modelling study they started out by telling the computer that cloth masks reduce transmission by 53% and respirators reduced it by 80%:
Odds ratios for the relative risk of infection for people exposed to an infected person (wearing a mask v not wearing a mask) were set at 0.47 for cloth and surgical masks and 0.20 for respirators
Essentially, they told their computer that masks prevent disease...and then said "ok, computer, since you now know masks prevent disease - what would happen if everybody wore them all the time?"

The computer then told them - obviously - that nobody would get sick.

Because they made it logically impossible for it to say anything else.

But there's a bit more to it.
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Attention

Situational Awareness

James Kunstler
kunstler.com
Mon, 17 Jul 2023 17:02 UTC
"All across the board, illness, disability, cancer, heart, autism, fertility...WeFkdUp !!!" — The Ethical Skeptic on Twitter
Dr. Geert Vanden Bossche
© Logicno.com
What if Dr. Geert Vanden Bossche is correct? The Dutch virologist said at the outset of the Covid-19 episode in 2020 that vaccinating the world in the midst of an epidemic was insane because it would train the virus to evolve more dangerously while disabling human immune systems.

Last week he issued a warning that the world was within weeks of just such a new and deadly immune escape variant outbreak that would bring on a shocking wave of sickness and death among people who received multiple Covid-19 vaccinations. This would happen on top of an already accelerating rise in latent vaccine adverse reactions manifesting as aggressive cancers, blood disorders, cardiac injury, neurological disease, and much, much more.

To this point in the Covid-19 story, Western Civ in general, and the USA in particular, have descended into an epic group psychosis as a result of the managed mind-fuckery induced by their own governments in collusion with a pharmaceutical industry metastasizing on money the way an aggressive cancer feeds on sugar in a human body. Fearful citizens swallowed all manner of unreality foisted on them by means of propaganda and censorship.

We still don't know for sure how, who, and why, exactly, Covid-19 was set loose on the world, and the public health agencies don't want you to know. Perhaps the worst and most baldly dishonest act was the official suppression of effective treatments with common, safe, anti-virals that could have saved millions of lives. And all just to preserve the vaccine companies' liability shield from the Emergency Use Authorization. In fact, governments are still militating against the sale and use of ivermectin and hydroxychloroquine, which could be taken prophylactically in anticipation of a new outbreak.
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Arrow Down

Shanghai & Moderna sign medical research agreement

Kit Knightly
Off-Guardian
Fri, 14 Jul 2023 17:17 UTC
Take that globalists!

Moderna Sign
© Off-Guardian
In yet another blow to the globalist plan for World Domination, last week the government of Shanghai has signed a "strategic cooperation agreement" with US-based pharmaceutical company Moderna.

For anyone living in a cave on Mars for the last couple of years, Moderna are an mRNA-focused research company who produced only the second ever "safe and effective" mRNA vaccine basically just a few days after Pfizer produced the first.

Thanks to Moderna's rushed and untested "vaccine" - the first product they ever successfully brought to market - over the course of the "pandemic" their stock value increased over 2000%, from $19 per share to $450.

Moderna's founders were among the 44 new billionaires (totally accidentally) created by Covid.
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Biohazard

Japan reports world's first death from Oz virus - first cases of malaria reported in US in decades follows 2018 trial of Gates Foundation GMO mosquitoes in Florida


South China Morning Post
Sat, 24 Jun 2023 08:44 UTC
Oz virus
© EPA-EFE/National Institute of Infectious DiseasesAn electron micrograph of the Oz virus.
A woman in her 70s died in Ibaraki prefecture, northeast of Tokyo, after contracting the Oz virus, making her case the world's first death by the possibly tick-borne infection, Japanese authorities said on Friday.

The virus was discovered in the country in 2018, and while there may have been cases of humans and wild animals being infected, there had been no confirmation of its onset on a person until now, the authorities said.

The woman went to a medical institution in the summer of 2022 after developing symptoms, including fever and fatigue, according to the prefectural government and the health ministry.

Comment: In related news, just a few days later Texas reported an 'extremely rare case of locally transmitted malaria, which comes just after two similar cases in recent weeks:
"A Texas resident who spent time working outdoors in Cameron County was recently diagnosed with malaria," according to a health advisory issued Friday by t​he Texas Department of State Health Services. "DSHS has been working with local health departments to follow up on the case and determine whether other people may have been exposed. So far, no other locally acquired malaria cases have been identified in Texas."

T​he Florida cases were reported May 26 and June 19 by the health departments in Sarasota and Manatee Counties.

H​ow Rare Is Locally Acquired Malaria?

M​alaria is so unusual in the U.S. that it's considered an eradicated disease. When there are cases, it's almost always related to international travel.

B​ut the health departments in Florida and Texas said the three recent cases came from local mosquito bites.

T​he last case of locally acquired malaria in Texas was in 1994, according to the health advisory.

O​f 488 cases of malaria reported in Florida over the past decade, one other case besides the two recent ones are confirmed to have been contracted locally, according to state records.

H​ow Does Malaria Spread?

M​alaria is transmitted by certain species of female anopheles mosquitoes, which are present throughout most of the continental United States. But the disease is widely influenced by weather.

"Where malaria is found depends mainly on climatic factors such as temperature, humidity, and rainfall," the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says on its website.

B​ut scientists warn that a changing climate could push mosquito-borne diseases into new areas and increase their prevalence in places where they already exist.

Globally, the most recent numbers from the World Health Organization estimate that about 247 million people in 85 countries contracted malaria and 619,000 died in 2021. Children under the age of 5 are among the groups most vulnerable.
Coincidentally, or not, Business Insider reported back in 2018:
The Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation is partnering with mosquito engineering company Oxitec to develop a male mosquito designed to kill off future generations of malaria-transmitting bugs.[...]

Oxitec is hoping to try out some of its other lab-made mosquitoes in the Florida Keys this summer, even though residents have in the past voiced fierce opposition to the idea.


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Biohazard

First US cases of severe drug-resistant ringworm identified - CDC

Mike McRae
Science Alert
Mon, 15 May 2023 12:00 UTC
Trichophyton mentagrophytes
© Kateryna Kon/Science Photo Library/Getty ImagesArtist's impression of Trichophyton mentagrophytes under the microscope.
Two severe cases of ringworm identified at a clinic in the US city of New York have reportedly failed to respond to a common antifungal treatment, according to a case study published by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

It's unlikely the two cases are directly linked - with one patient developing the infection in the US in the summer of 2021 and the other in Bangladesh in the summer of 2022 - raising concerns over a potentially hidden outbreak of drug-resistant dermatitis.

Ringworm is caused by any one of several dozen species of fungus, and is not - as its name suggests - a worm. Also known as tinea or dermatophytosis, it threads its way through the skin or under the nails, irritating the tissues into producing red, itchy rashes.

Comment: People's immune systems are compromised more than ever thanks to lockdowns, the experimental coronavirus jabs, soaring food prices and rising shortages; in addition to the fact our planetary environment is clearly in flux, and so it's likely that people will be increasingly susceptible to 'inconvenient' infections such as these:

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Biohazard

First human death from H3N8 bird flu recorded in China, WHO claims


Sky News
Wed, 12 Apr 2023 09:31 UTC
bird flu
The health body says the risk of the virus spreading among humans at the national, regional and international levels is "considered to be low" and that no other cases among close contacts of the infected woman were found.
A woman in China has become the first person to die from a type of bird flu that is rare in humans, the World Health Organisation (WHO) has said.

The strain does not appear to spread between people.

The 56-year-old woman from the southern province of Guangdong was the third person known to have been infected with the H3N8 subtype of avian influenza, according to the WHO.

Though rare in people, H3N8 is common in birds, but it causes little to no sign of disease. It has also infected other mammals.

Comment: There certainly does appear to be a push, with the WHO at the forefront, to foment alarm about bird flu of late; however the other reports concern the H5N1 strain:

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