Tedros says Monkeypox is “behaving unusually” and we need a “coordinated response”.

If you haven’t seen my interview with Dr. Francis Boyle, Biological Warfare expert, please do watch it. He says that he believes Gain of Function was applied to Monkeypox. Ed Dowd also believes they will use it for further lockdowns.

Whether it’s adverse effects or GOF, these psychos are going to use it to push their biomedical tyranny.

https://zeeemedia.com/intervie....w/dr-francis-boyle-m

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However, in early January, District Judge Mark Pittman ordered them to deliver 55,000 pages per month.

Since that time the Public Health and Medical Professionals for Transparency has posted all of the Pfizer documents on its website with the most recent drop happening last June 1.

Pfizer’s classified document is titled “5.3.6 Cumulative Analysis of Post-Authorization Adverse Event Reports of PF-07302048 (BNT162B2) Received Through 28-Feb-2021.” The document, which Pfizer tried to hide, was delivered to the FDA as part of the company’s biologics license application for its mRNA COVID-19 vaccine.

The document listed VAED and Vaccine-Associated Enhanced Respiratory Disease (VAERD) in a section titled “Important Potential Risk.”

Pfizer claimed in their confidential document that up to Feb 28, 2021, they had received 138 cases reporting 317 likely relevant events suggestive of VAED. Of these, 71 were medically significant resulting in eight disabilities, 13 serious events, and 38 of the 138 people died.

Of the 317 relevant events reported by 138 people, 135 were marked as “drug ineffective,” 53 as dyspnoea (struggling to breathe), 23 as COVID-19 pneumonia, eight as respiratory failure and seven as seizure.

https://www.brighteon.com/dfdb....946b-57d4-4c52-9ef2-

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Study: COVID vaccination causes vaccine-associated enhanced disease in children

A new study conducted by doctors from the University of Colorado found that the Wuhan coronavirus (COVID-19) vaccine can cause vaccine-associated enhanced disease (VAED) in children.

Worse, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) knew this would happen.

The study released on May 31 sought to prove that the COVID-19 vaccination efficiently protects children against multisystem inflammatory syndrome. Sadly, what the researchers found was a stark contrast.

A multisystem inflammatory syndrome is a condition that mostly affects children and creates hazardous inflammation all over the body, including the heart, lungs, kidneys, brain, skin, eyes and digestive organs

The condition can be both serious and dangerous and experts have absolutely no idea what causes it. However, this hasn’t stopped the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) from citing the condition as a complication of the supposed COVID-19 disease.

The University of Colorado researchers conducted a comprehensive study of two fully vaccinated children in America who were diagnosed with multisystem inflammatory syndrome. The study revealed that these two children suffered horrible diseases, such as hyponatremia, thrombocytopenia, lymphopenia, sepsis, toxic shock syndrome and vasculitis.

Autoimmune disease occurs when the body’s natural defense system can’t differentiate between a person’s own cells and foreign cells, causing the body to wrongly attack normal cells.

The two previously healthy children received two doses of the Pfizer COVID-19 injection. And people know this now because it’s all in the secret Pfizer documents that the FDA has been forced to issue by court order.

VAED is a modified presentation of clinical infections affecting people exposed to a wild virus after having received a previous vaccination for the same virus.

Enhanced responses are activated by failed attempts to contain the infecting virus, and VAED usually presents with symptoms connected to the target organ of the infectious virus.

VAED happens as two different immunopathologies, namely antibody-dependent enhancement (ADE) and vaccine-associated hypersensitivity (VAH).

In-depth research carried out by health experts through the years has brought to light increasing concerns about ADE, a phenomenon where vaccines make the disease even worse by coating the immune system for a likely fatal overreaction.

ADE can appear in various ways, but the most famous is called the Trojan Horse Pathway. This happens when non-neutralizing antibodies created by past infection or vaccination fail to deactivate the virus upon re-exposure. They then act as a gateway by enabling the virus to gain entry and replicate in cells that are mostly restricted by immune cells like macrophages. This can lead to broader dissemination of disease and over-reactive immune responses that cause more serious illness.

FDA tried to delay release of Pfizer’s COVID-19 vaccine safety data

The FDA tried to delay the release of Pfizer’s COVID-19 vaccine safety data for 75 years in spite of approving the injection after only 108 days of safety review on December 11, 2020.
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Malicious scans: How to protect yourself from QR code scams

Scam emails and texts are more common and easier to spot and avoid, but you should also be vigilant about QR code scams.

Follow the tips below to protect yourself against these scams:

Don’t download an app from a QR code. Go to Google Play, Apple Store or your phone’s app store to download safe and legitimate apps.
Don’t open QR codes from strangers or those posted on social media.
Never scan QR codes that may have been sent to you via email or text unless you can verify the sender.
Be wary about scanning QR codes posted in public areas. Some of these might take you to fake websites that cybercriminals will use to steal your personal information.
If you use your mobile phone camera to download a QR code to view a restaurant menu, preview the code’s URL as the scan starts. Double-check the domain name. A malicious domain name may look similar to the real URL, but most of them may have typos or misplaced letters.
If you receive an email that gives you a QR code to complete a payment from someone who claims it did not go through, think again. Avoid making any payments using a QR code and call your creditor directly to verify.
Never enter personal or financial information to sites you accessed via a QR code.
While QR codes are convenient and useful, cybercriminals will use them to take advantage of people. Use your common sense when scanning QR codes that ask for personal data.

https://www.brighteon.com/28f8....8527-d807-4f25-aadf-

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?????? Read the beginning of the article ??????

Malicious scans: How to protect yourself from QR code scams

Scam emails and texts are more common and easier to spot and avoid, but you should also be vigilant about QR code scams.

Follow the tips below to protect yourself against these scams:

Don’t download an app from a QR code. Go to Google Play, Apple Store or your phone’s app store to download safe and legitimate apps.
Don’t open QR codes from strangers or those posted on social media.
Never scan QR codes that may have been sent to you via email or text unless you can verify the sender.
Be wary about scanning QR codes posted in public areas. Some of these might take you to fake websites that cybercriminals will use to steal your personal information.
If you use your mobile phone camera to download a QR code to view a restaurant menu, preview the code’s URL as the scan starts. Double-check the domain name. A malicious domain name may look similar to the real URL, but most of them may have typos or misplaced letters.
If you receive an email that gives you a QR code to complete a payment from someone who claims it did not go through, think again. Avoid making any payments using a QR code and call your creditor directly to verify.
Never enter personal or financial information to sites you accessed via a QR code.
While QR codes are convenient and useful, cybercriminals will use them to take advantage of people. Use your common sense when scanning QR codes that ask for personal data.

https://www.brighteon.com/28f8....8527-d807-4f25-aadf-

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Digital fraud: How to avoid QR code scams

Many businesses started using QR code during the Wuhan coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic to reduce contact between staff and customers.

Some restaurants give a QR code so you can see their menu on your phone and movie theaters will sometimes give you a QR code as your ticket when you prepay online. Other businesses also give you a QR code as a way to receive your payment.

But as preppers know, there are many ways to take advantage of technology.

Cybercriminals can use QR codes to steal your personal data and financial information. Knowing how to spot fake QR codes is one way to protect your data from those who want to steal it.

Understanding QR codes

A QR code is a square black and white barcode that contains information and gives you access to a website. It prompts download of an application or directs payment to an intended recipient.

It was invented in 1994 by Masahiro Hara, chief engineer of Denso Wave, a Japanese company and subsidiary of Toyota. The QR code was originally invented to track vehicles and parts as they moved through the manufacturing process.

QR stands for “Quick Response” and a QR code is easily readable with modern devices like smartphones.

Standard barcodes can only be read top to bottom, but a QR code can store information as a series of pixels in a square grid that can be read in two directions, top to bottom and right to left.

When creating a code, data can be added to it. However, this increases the code’s structure and makes it more complex. You can also personalize codes.

The software used to generate QR codes doesn’t collect personal information from users. However, the location and time of a scan, the number of times a code is scanned and the operating system of the device used to scan it can be accessed by the code’s creators.

How scammers use QR codes

Recent reports reveal that cybercriminals now tamper with both digital and physical QR codes to replace legitimate codes with malicious codes.

If you scan a tampered code thinking it is a legitimate one, it will often send you to a malicious site that prompts you to enter your login and financial information. Once a cybercriminal has access to your data, they can potentially steal funds from your accounts.

Malicious QR codes may also contain embedded malware that gives someone access to your mobile device. Criminals can then find out your location and your personal and financial information.

Cybercriminals can then use the stolen financial information to withdraw funds from your accounts. If scammers gain access to your phone via a tampered QR code, they can try to use bank or pay apps, add fake contacts, write a text or even make a phone call.

Fake QR codes showing up in Texas

Fake QR codes have recently been spotted in parking meters in Austin, Texas. Some drivers who were trying to pay off their parking tickets may have been fooled into downloading these malicious QR codes.

The same type of parking meter scam QR codes has also been found in downtown Houston and San Antonio.

Keep an eye out for tampered QR codes in busy public locations like bus stops, restaurants, airports and other places where many people gather.

You might also see tampered QR codes on flyers or ads stuck to your windshield or fake parking tickets. You can also receive them in the mail or email via fake offers for debt consolidation.
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IS THIS THE REASON CULT MEMBER ELON MUSK WANTED TO BUY TWITTER?

Disgraced Disinformation Board wanted to combine forces with Big Tech in censoring content

Leaked documents reveal that the ill-fated Disinformation Governance Board of the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) pursued partnerships with social media platforms like Twitter to censor content with “disinformation.”

A whistleblower leaked several documents to Republican Sens. Chuck Grassley of Iowa and Josh Hawley of Missouri. Both senators released these documents on Wednesday, June 8.

These documents prove that the disinformation board wanted to meet with executives from Big Tech social media platforms like Twitter to formalize a partnership with the company. The Disinformation Board would act as the intermediary between major social media platforms and the DHS.

“For example, we obtained draft briefing notes prepared for a scheduled April 28, 2022 meeting between DHS Undersecretary for Strategy, Policy and Plans Robert Silvers and Twitter Head of Policy Nick Pickles and Head of Site Integrity Yoel Roth. The notes are marked ‘TBC,’ and it is unclear whether the scheduled meeting actually took place,” stated Grassley and Hawley’s letter to DHS Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas.

The documents further prove that Homeland Security’s plans for the Disinformation Board were more extensive than previously acknowledged.

Mayorkas also claimed the board would function more as a “working group” to track down disinformation regarding human smuggling operations and disinformation campaigns surrounding the Russian invasion of Ukraine. He insisted the board would have no “operational authority or capability.”

But the DHS’ itinerary for its meeting with the Twitter executives shows that the department saw it as “an opportunity to discuss operationalizing public-private partnerships between DHS and Twitter” to implement the department’s “public policy goals,” including the removal of content.

“DHS should not in any way seek to enlist the private sector to curb or silence opposing viewpoints,” wrote Grassley and Hawley.

Leaked documents prove Disinformation Board doomed from the start

Since the creation of the board, it has been plagued with problems stemming from its Orwellian-sounding name, its goals and due to the extensive history of its executive director, Nina Jankowicz, of peddling disinformation and participating in disinformation campaigns.

For example, Jankowicz pushed the unfounded claim that Hunter Biden’s laptop emails were hacked or were forged as part of a Russian disinformation campaign. She has also supported social media platforms, law enforcement officials and lawmakers in cracking down on content she believes to be “lawful” but “awful.”

Grassley and Hawley also suggested that Jankowicz may have been selected to lead the Disinformation Board because she had previously worked with Big Tech executives, including Twitter’s Roth, who came under fire for blocking access to stories regarding Hunter Biden’s laptop.

Other documents describe the issues that led to the creation of the Disinformation Board. Among these was the spread of so-called disinformation regarding the Wuhan coronavirus (COVID-19) and the efficacy of vaccines, as well as topics that Homeland Security described as “conspiracy theories about the validity and security of elections.”

Mayorkas also said that he wanted to use the Disinformation Board “to track down disinformation regarding human smuggling operations and the Russian invasion of Ukraine.”

https://www.brighteon.com/1fdf....7b5d-c980-4926-9fb2-

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​​Just like the Ministry of Truth, Big Tech is seizing control over HISTORY and rewriting it to suit current regime

A writer and political activist by the name of Danny Haiphong was suspended from Twitter for questioning the official story about the Tiananmen Square massacre incident of 1989.

It is apparently now an offense to speculate that perhaps the mainstream narrative about historical events such as this might be inaccurate, which Haiphong learned the hard way when he was told by Twitter that he had violated the platform’s “rules against abuse and harassment.”

About a year ago in conjunction with the Biden regime’s ongoing censorship efforts, Twitter quietly put new rules in place that prohibit “content that denies that mass murder or other mass casualty events took place, where we can verify that the event occurred, and when the content is shared with abusive intent.”

In a statement, Twitter added that the rule applies to references that insinuate a historical event was a “hoax,” or that its victims or survivors might be “fake or ‘actors,'” the statement said.

“It includes, but is not limited to, events like the Holocaust, school shootings, terrorist attacks, and natural disasters.”

NewsGuard and Wikipedia also function as Ministries of Truth

Haiphong is hardly the first person to dispute the Tiananmen Square incident. Many have presented contrary evidence and asked poignant questions about this and other historical incidents – and this is a good thing because it helps refine our understanding of such events by either verifying or debunking their details.

A free and open society is built on this type of inquiry, and yet the Biden regime with the help of Big Tech seeks to dismantle this American value and bury it in the annals of rewritten textbooks – or make it disappear entirely.

Silicon Valley really is doing all it can to act as a Ministry of Truth on behalf of the regime, which will in effect stamp out the First Amendment if we let things continue down their current course.

“This idea that government-tied Silicon Valley institutions should act as arbiters of history on behalf of the public consumer is gaining steadily increasing acceptance in the artificially manufactured echo chamber of mainstream public opinion,” writes Caitlin Johnstone for the Strategic Culture Foundation.

“We saw another example of this recently in Joe Lauria’s excellent refutation of accusations against Consortium News of historic inaccuracy by the imperial narrative management firm NewsGuard.”

NewsGuard, as you may recall, markets itself as a “news rating agency,” but the reality is that it exists to rate all truth as “lies,” and all lies as “truth.” It really is as simple as that – or as Johnstone puts it, NewsGuard “functions as an empire-backed weapon against media who question imperial narratives about what’s happening in the world.”

“The Grayzone’s Max Blumenthal outlined the company’s many partnerships with imperial swamp monsters like former NATO Secretary General Anders Fogh Rasmussen and ‘chief propagandist’ Richard Stengel as well as “imperialist cutouts like the German Marshall Fund” when its operatives contacted his outlet for comment on their accusations,” she adds.

NewsGuard seems to operate in tandem with Wikipedia, another misinformation entity that runs endless smear campaigns against all the same targets as NewsGuard. And it just so happens that all of these targets embrace anti-imperialist narratives.

Wikipedia co-founder Jimmy Wales serves on NewsGuard’s advisory board, which explains why the two entities engage in the same censorship tactics against the same targets.

“The social engineering necessary to continually keep people confused and blinkered about what’s going on in the world despite a sudden influx of information availability is one of the most astonishing achievements in the history of civilization, despite its depraved and destructive nature,” Johnstone concludes.

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