Coronavirus Mega-Thread.

[DarianF]

7 hours ago, Bullion said:

Well I know that your chief health officer in NSW is advocating the jabs for kids, you know, this supermodel right here

 

 

She ain't no Mélissa Theuriau. That's for sure

[DarianF]

7 hours ago, Bullion said:

I’m not saying Scomo is a saint, they’ve obviously got something on him to get him to go along, but his lackadaisical approach with our ‘stroll-out’ of the vax seems to indicate that he’s reluctant to get it going full steam ahead. I’m sure he could’ve secured more supply of Pfizer if he wanted to but he’s happy to use lack of supply as a reason that most of the country won’t be offered it until the end of the year. Good luck with that in the summer, covid disappears here then , outta sight and outta mind, better things to do than ‘queue’ for vaxxes. This approach delays vaxxes until winter next year and by that time any news of die offs in the US and UK will have made it to our shores and may stuff up any future vax campaign. Enough people have taken it here already this winter and there’s no mass die offs happening, but if it occurs after the booster shots, then we may start hearing something from the UK since they’re already talking about rolling them out. Also, they can’t push the segregation and passports here when it’s not possible for people to be vaxxed due to lack of supply...... all good things in my book to buy us time, and if Scomo played it that way, it’s helpful. He is copping heat from his arsehole premiers over it, Dan’s livid, a true CCP agent. We need to do away with State governments I reckon, keep Federal for some matters, and local for most others is all that’s needed.... we’re way over governed in this country.

 

Great analysis mate. Nothing more I can add.

[DarianF]

8 hours ago, Bullion said:

You know this deadly virus nonsense isn’t going anywhere when they make masks part of school and graduation uniforms complete with their logo, give me strength 

 

I really hope that bitch in black takes all her shots. Boosters and all.

[DarianF]

11 hours ago, Pina Colada said:

Here's one to blow their mind:

 

https://www.flemingmethod.com/documentation

 

Dr Fleming has done a lot of research which points to the spike protein being a bioweapon.

 

I don't personally agree that Sars-Cov2 as such existed in communities until the roll out of the death jab, but his research is otherwise amazing nonetheless.

 

 

Thanks for the tip

[DarianF]

14 hours ago, XelNaga said:

I agree with you completely brother. It is up to oneself to take care of oneself, no one else will do it for you. Some may help, some may not, but at the end of the day, our life is our duty and responsibility.

 

All people who took vaccines and willingly wear masks are imbeciles, it's as simple as that.

 

Well said mate

[DarianF]

14 hours ago, Ziggy Sawdust said:

 

Mass hypnosis.

 

Pretty scary to see how easily the masses can be manipulated.

[DarianF]

NSW's low vaccine supply sees people 'chasing' jabs like The Hunger Games, Brad Hazzard says

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2021-07-05/nsw-health-minister-compares-covid-vaccine-chase-to-hunger-games/100267956

 

 

Quote

"Mr Hazzard made reference to the hit film series — in which contestants must compete in a televised fight to the death — while expressing frustration at the slow vaccine rollout."

 

I mean, what the hell can you do but fall out of your chair laughing at this ridiculous circus freak show.

[DarianF]

Oh wait, I thought terrorists were the threat to national security. Now it's secret deals with vaccine companies

 

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2021-07-05/australia-covid-astrazeneca-deal-withheld-national-security/100261920

 

You couldn't make this stuff up.

[DarianF]

Look a this bloke. He thinks he's a Covid vaccine hero:

 

 

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2021-07-02/australians-under-40-excited-to-get-astrazeneca/100261124

 

Can't wait for his blood clots. Yeah mate. You champ. Go for the win!

[DarianF]

Quote

 

"As well as a basketball fanatic, Taylor is a devout Christian who has done missionary work in Africa. She brings a sense of evangelical zeal to her work at the Delta Health Centre. Early in the pandemic, her main goal was getting people tested for COVID-19; now it is convincing people to get vaccinated against it. It’s a mission she pursues around the clock."

https://www.smh.com.au/world/north-america/in-the-deep-south-where-they-can-t-give-vaccines-away-20210703-p586ht.html

 

 

Another Covid champion.

[DarianF]

Pandemics are staged on Television

Network: the last great film about The News

Jon Rappoport | July 2, 2021

https://blog.nomorefakenews.com/2021/07/02/pandemics-are-staged-on-television/

[DarianF]

Hey I just realised something recently. Suddenly, temperature testing went out of fashion and basically disappeared.

 

For a few months, everywhere I went and for work, every cunt had a temperature testing device aimed at my head.

 

Now suddenly, like a miracle, they've all disappeared.

 

Has anyone else noticed this?

 

Now, it's all about QR code scanning. No one gives a shit about temperature anymore.

[dewin]

The COVID-19 spike protein may be a potentially unsafe toxic endothelial pathogen

https://trialsitenews.com/the-covid-19-spike-protein-may-be-a-potentially-unsafe-toxic-endothelial-pathogen/

[Pina Colada]

57 minutes ago, Given To Fly said:

 

was reading the reviews to that heinous kalus schwab's (world economic forum) COVID-19: The Great Reset book on amazon and indeed the unelected elite dirt do indeed have similar plans:

 

(long review:)

 

A Techno-Totalitarian Lovestory

Reviewed in Germany on 31 August 2020

Verified Purchase

I bought this book to gain some knowledge about the mindset of globalists, who are the selfproclaimed "elite" of this world, while nobody has ever voted for them to govern our lives. This book is good evidence that these people are living in a bubble, having lost all connection to reality. I will now summarize the main problems I have figured out about the author's perception of reality depicted in this book:

1) The free market is responsible for all evil, what we need is stronger governments, preferably such a 'democratic' one as in China. Consequently, the book is full with praise for the Chinese way of life. An assumption which cannot be made by reasonable people who want to live in a free and sustainable world in which the individuum's rights are protected, and not exposed to constant surveillance, which we have in Chinese communism today. Here are some quotes from the book:

"[The situation might provoke changes such as] an augmented search for the common good as a policy objective, the notion of fairness acquiring political potency, radical welfare and taxation measures, [...]" (p.18)
"the Confucianism prevalent in so many Asian countries places a sense of duty and generational solidarity before individual rights; it also puts high value on measures and rules that benefit the community as a whole." (p.88)
"The Covid-19 pandemic has made government important again. Not just powerful again, but also vital again[...]" (p.89, the author quoting John Micklethwait)
"Acute crises contribute to boosting the power of the state. It's always been the case and there is no reason why it should be different with the Covid-19 pandemic." (p.89)
"[...] the role of the state has shrunk considerably. This is a situation that is set to change because it is hard to imagine how an exogenous shock of such magnitute [...]could be addressed with purely market-based solutions." (p.91)
"On the dial that measures the continuum between the government and the markets, the needle has decisively moved towards the left." (p.92)
"For the first time [...] governments have the upper hand. [...] Rather than simply fixing market failures when they arise, they should, as suggested by the economist Mariana Mazzucato: 'move towards actively shaping and creating markets that deliver sustainable and inclusive growth.' " (p.92)
"A significant element of new "bigger" government is already in place with the vastly increased and quasi-immediate government control of the economy." (p.92)
"Looking to the future, governments will most likely [...] decide that it's in the best interest of society to rewrite some of the rules of the game and permanently increase their role." (p.93)
"the role of the state will increase and, in doing so, will materially affect the way business is conducted. [...] business executives in all industries and all countries will have to adapt to greater government intervention. [...] Taxation will increase, particularly for the most privileged" (p.94)
"While in the past the US was always the first to arrive with aid where assistance was needed, this role now belongs to China" (p. 123)

2) The author is also totally in love with the concept of mass surveillance. He writes:
"The containment of the coronavirus pandemic will necessitate a global surveillance network" (p.33)
"We will see how contact tracing has an unequalled capacity and a quasi.-essential place in the armoury needed to combat Covid-19, while at the same time being positioned to become an enabler of mass surveillance." (p.153)
"An important lesson can be learned from the countries that were more effective in dealing with the pandemic (in particular Asian nations): technology in general and digital in particular help. Successful contact tracing proved to be a key component of a successful strategy against Covid-19." (p.159)
"Contact tracing and tracking are therefore essential components of our public-health response to Covid-19" (p.160)
"China, Hong Kong SAR and South Korea implemented coercive and intrusive measures of digital tracing. They took the decision to track individuals without their consent, through their mobile and credit card data, and even employed video surveillance" (p.160)
"The digital tracing solution most lauded and talked about was the TraceTogether app run by Singapore's Ministry of Health. It seems to offer the "ideal" balance between efficiency and privacy concerns[...]" (p.160)
"No voluntary contact-tracing app will work if people are unwilling to provide their own personal data to the governmental agency that monitors the system" (p.164)
"[...]the corporate move will be towards greater surveillance; for better or for worse, companies will be watching and sometimes recording what their workforce does." (p.165)
"[...] any digital experience that we have can be turned into a "product" destined to monitor and anticipate our behaviour." (p.166f)
"Then, when the crisis is over, some may realize that their country has suddenly be transformed into a place where they no longer wish to live." (p.167)

Even after mentioning all the dangers of constant surveillance, the author concludes that "the genie of tech surveillance will not be put back into the bottle." (p.171)
He also really thinks that "Dystopian scenarios are not a fatality."(p.171)
How we can avoid this dystopia, he does not explain in the book. But that does not seem to be the aim of the book anyway - it is rather a praise of mass surveillance and privacy does not concern the author very much.
At the same time the author admits that "the consequences of Covid-19 in terms of health and mortality will be mild compared to previous pandemics. At the end of June 2020, Covid-19 has killed less than 0,006% of the world population." (p.247) And admitting that "the average age of those dying of Covid-19 is almost 80 years [in Italy]" (p.221) But that does not change his mind, he still propagates mass surveillance and the necessity of lockdowns.

4) While I understand that it is good to also see the advantages to this worldwide disaster, the author is using surprisingly positive language during his analysis of the situation:
"The possibilities for change and the resulting new order are now unlimited and only bound to our imagination" and "We should take advantage of this unprecedented opportunity to reimagine our world" (p.19)
Later he even uses phrases like "not letting the crisis go to waste" (p.145 or p.142f) and "making good use of the pandemic" (p.145). My personal impression is that the author is very happy about the coronavirus and its induced opportunities. He even says that this crisis is "accelerating progress towards the 2030 Sustainable Development Goals" (p.248f). He is certainly not concerned much about the whole situation.

5) Paradoxical are also the author's statements concerning unemployment, work and poverty. On one page he is praising the new jobs created by the crisis in the digital/online/robotic industry, but on other pages he also sees the danger of millions of people being put out of work. But his book does not sound like a warning, it sounds like an advertisement for the first group of industry which is profitting from the crisis. It sounds like this: "It is good that the ship is sinking, because we will create some jobs, when the shipwreck has to be lifted out of the water."
During the whole book the author keeps talking about "social safety nets" necessary to prevent uproars and riots, because of all the unemployment, which will be the result of the lockdowns. The idea sounds good, but who is going to pay the safety net when huge amounts of people rely on the state? The powerful state, propagated in this book needs massively high taxes anyway, which is putting even higher pressure on the working population. It does not look realistic to me. The book does not really give different answers to all the massive problems, except for "the state saving us". Which I personally find ridiculous, because the state never cares about individuals as we can clearly see in China.

6) The underlying message of the book is: We need a global governance to be better prepared for such situations. The virus, the C02 problem, climate change etc. could only be tackled with a global leadership. The idea sounds ridiculous to me - how would a world government have changed the spreading of a virus? By more surveillance and more lockdowns? How would it reduce C02 emission? By forbidding certain industries and putting 80% of the world's population into unemployment? How would this reduce climate change? By more laws and regulations? I think these are all just excuses to install a world leadership and many people can see that by now.

7) While writing about how the virus and the lockdown messed up the "whole world", he completely forgot to mention countries which did not have a lockdown at all. Many of his thesises can be debunked by simply looking at Sweden. This country has successfully avoided destroying its own economy while having no lockdown, no masks, no social distancing etc. at all. No need for surveillance, technology etc. It is no surprise that the author does not mention this country a single time in the whole book. On page 45 he is talking about two studies that "modelled what could have happened without lockdown", instead of simply looking at the real example of Sweden, I guess it did not fit the narrative.

8) The author often talks about "clean energy" (e.g. p.145) and he is obviously condemning fossile fuels, while wishing for a future full with (electric) sensors and "remoted devices", surveillance cameras etc. which all need energy. He nowhere explains where this energy should come from. Solar and wind power are long debunked. They are inefficient and not stable sources of energy. Nuclear and coal most propably are not appreciated by the author either, so what is left? (Maybe the author knows something, we do not know). I also like to remind the fans of electric devices how batteries are made, with huge environmental damage. Here is one more quote about the author's idea of energy supply: "A group of green activists could demonstrate in front of a coal-fired power plant" (p.149)

9) The author is so entangled in his vision of the future, economics, numbers and science, that he makes a lot of unreasonable assumptions in this book. Especially when it comes to human, social behaviour. Here are some of them, which are particularly entertaining:

"As consumers may prefer automated services to face-to-face interactions [...]" (p.55)
"changing course will require a shift in the mindset of world leaders to place greater focus and priority on the well-being of all citizens and the planet" (p.58)
"The idea [of helicopter money] is appealing and realizable" (p.68)
"[Central bankers] will have to define an upper limit at which inflation becomes disruptive and a real concern." (p.69)
"The post-pandemic era will usher in a period of massive wealth redistribution, from the rich to the poor [!!] and from capital to labour." (p.78)
"In America as in many other countries, African Americans are poorer, more likely to be unemployed or underemployed and victims of substandard housing and living conditions. As a result they suffer more from pre-existing health conditions like obesity, heart disease or diabetes" (p.80f) (Obesity, heart disease and diabetes are mostly caused by overeating, bad diets, or unhealthy livestyle and not by social inequality.)
"the three things that matter most to a great majority of us: housing, healthcare and education" (p.96)
How about family, friends, peace or a good job?
"calls for more spending (and therefore higher taxes) will get louder" (p.99)
"An increasing number of scientists have shown that it is in fact the destruction of biodiversity caused by humans that is the source of new viruses like Covid-19" (p.138) (of course it has nothing to do with the Wuhan lab...)
"bicycling and walking instead of driving to keep the air of our cities as clean as it was during the lockdowns, vacationing nearer to home[...]could lead to a sustained reduction in carbon emissions." (p.142) (I can already imagine the author on a bicycle... Well, I guess it is only the solution for the poor masses which cannot afford a car any longer due to taxes and green unemployment?! It is also ironic that the author mentions somewhere else in the book that most carbon emission comes from the industry and other sources anyway, not from cars or home applications - as long as you do not have a smart house full of sensors, I guess...)
"[Mobile devices] helping us on many different fronts, anticipating our needs, listening to us and locating us, even when not asked to do so..." (p.152) (Sounds like a great "help" to me...)
" [Instead of] driving to a distant family gathering for the weekend" using "the WhatsApp family group" which "is not as fun but, again, safer, cheaper and greener" (p.155)
"[Robots] saving nurses as much as three hours' work per day." (p.159) (Which leads to more unemployed nurses)
"just as the terrorist attacks of 9/11 triggered greater and permanent security in the name of public safety." (p.168) (So that's what it was good for, thanks for letting us know.)
"This won't happen, because it can't happen." (p.173) (Author talking about industry leaders which might want to go back to the old way of making business.)
"It is likely that the markets or the consumers, or both, will punish those companies that performed poorly on social issues (p.188) (Good example is the big website on which I publish this review)
"Simple pleasures like smelling a melon or squeezing a fruit will be frowned upon and may even become a thing of the past." (p.198) (For the sake of hygiene...)

10) The author's ideological understanding of human beings is also very interesting:
"if, as human beings, we do not collaborate to confront our existential challenges, we are doomed. Thus, we have no choice but to summon up the better angels of our nature." (p.217) On other occasions the author is talking about man as "a social animal" showing a Darwinian mindset, but here it sounds quite religious. A typical contradiction of utopian thought. He further speculates: "if in the future we abandon the posture of self-interest that pollutes so many of our social interactions, [...]" (p.224) This has not happened for the last thousands of years and no ideology will change this. I therefore highly question the author's knowledge about the character of human beings and ask him to be more realistic, please.

11) After elaborating on the devastating psychological effects of isolation and fear, because of the lockdown, incl. high suicide rates, depressions, mental disorders etc. , he still dares to see something positive in that:
"What the pandemic has achieved with respect to mental health [...] heightened public awareness of the severity of the problem. [...] In the post-pandemic area, these issues may now be given the priority they deserve." (p.231)
What a great comfort for all the mentally sick people. Especially, when the unemployment rate is going to be so high, that most people will not be able to afford getting professional help. (But I guess the state is going to finance that with helicopter money, because money solves all problems...) Maybe there will be a "kind" robot "listening" to their problems?
But the author gives us even more reasons to "cheer up":
He writes that in times of high pressure and need a lot of good world literature has been written, because such times are so "inspiring". (No joke, see p.234f)
Afterwards he reminds us of the good effect of having more time now, since many of us are unemployed or in home office (p.236f) and how some of us might learn to appreciate being in nature again. (For those who forgot about the forests out there - they still exist.)
Then he is advertising a minimalistic livestyle (Marie Kondo style), which most probably soon will not be the free choice of some people, but an obligatory adjustment to poverty.

But it is also possible that I am all wrong in my criticism and instead of living in a "dark future of techno-totalitarian state surveillance" (p.170) we are all going to enter "a new era of prosperity" (p.249)

12) Problems with the printing itself. The font has bad quality (you can easily see the resolution of the letters, which makes it harder to read the book). On page 24 there is a graphic which is supposed to be in colour, because the text says that certain elements are represented by red, green, purple and so on, yet the graphic is black and white, rendering its description quite useless. Another graphic on page 199 is hard to read, too, because of bad printing resolution. This does not look very professional.

PS: I would still encourage you to buy this book. It will be a valuable witness of contemporary, utopian madness.

They aren't being subtle anymore with their plans.

It would be impossible to have this level of perspective on a genuine pandemic within the timescale of when that book was written, which is more circumstantial evidence that the entire thing was planned long ago.

[Pina Colada]

38 minutes ago, DarianF said:

Look a this bloke. He thinks he's a Covid vaccine hero:

 

 

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2021-07-02/australians-under-40-excited-to-get-astrazeneca/100261124

 

Can't wait for his blood clots. Yeah mate. You champ. Go for the win!

Leonard Patchett says he feels like he knows what he is signing up for with AstraZeneca.

 

The UK changed its position on AstraZeneca in April and recommended anyone under 30 be offered an alternative vaccine, if available, due to the growing evidence about blood clots.

 

But Emma Dawson, another Australian now living in London, said the government messaging in the UK had actually been reassuring.

"It was a very easy decision for me to get vaccinated [with AstraZeneca] because the government messaging in the UK has been strong, and the risk is so small," she said.

 

 

Well at least all the propaganda money hasn't gone to waste.

[DarianF]

1 minute ago, Pina Colada said:

Leonard Patchett says he feels like he knows what he is signing up for with AstraZeneca.

 

The UK changed its position on AstraZeneca in April and recommended anyone under 30 be offered an alternative vaccine, if available, due to the growing evidence about blood clots.

 

But Emma Dawson, another Australian now living in London, said the government messaging in the UK had actually been reassuring.

"It was a very easy decision for me to get vaccinated [with AstraZeneca] because the government messaging in the UK has been strong, and the risk is so small," she said.

 

 

Well at least all the propaganda money hasn't gone to waste.

 

"the risk is so small"

 

If only they applied that logic to Covid, they'd realise they don't even need a vaccine. Wankers.

[Pina Colada]

Just now, DarianF said:

 

"the risk is so small"

 

If only they applied that logic to Covid, they'd realise they don't even need a vaccine. Wankers.

Lol, so true.

 

Complete idiots.

[DarianF]

2 minutes ago, Pina Colada said:

Lol, so true.

 

Complete idiots.

 

Well, at least the vaccine will keep them out of the gene pool.

[Pina Colada]

This clip from Jurassic Park comes to mind with all this Brave New World stuff.

 

 

[SimonTV]

After a number of FOI requests to the different NHS bodies, it appears that the NHS has been running the PCR test at 45 cycles across the country since they started testing. No wonder they found so many cases, pretty much 100% of the results are a fraud at 45 cycles. 

[HAARPING_On]

Apologies if someone has already posted this over the weekend but I just thought I’d throw this in as it’s worth considering  - parliamentary recess (summer holidays) runs for this year runs from 22^nd July to the 6^th September.

 

Very convenient to relax many restrictions so the MPs can have a quiet holiday period (and not get caught out for breaking their own rules) and then all back to work in September which will conveniently coincide with the start of the “flu season” which, as some MP’s have already hinted “will be back with a vengeance this year.”

 

How do they know?

 

It never went away that’s why, and these injections are going lay the “vaccinated” wide open to the flu (among other things) this year – cue big uptick in “cases” and deaths, another excuse for lockdown – my money’s on the 27^th September.

 

Be prepared.

[Morpheus]

20 minutes ago, DarianF said:

 

Well, at least the vaccine will keep them out of the gene pool.

The problem with the gene pool is there is no lifeguard. 

[Pina Colada]

2 minutes ago, HAARPING_On said:

so the MPs can have a quiet holiday period

I wonder how many of them will go abroad for their holidays?

[Morpheus]

10 minutes ago, SimonTV said:

After a number of FOI requests to the different NHS bodies, it appears that the NHS has been running the PCR test at 45 cycles across the country since they started testing. No wonder they found so many cases, pretty much 100% of the results are a fraud at 45 cycles. 

So despite the WHO conveniently advising everyone to reduce cycles to 25 and below, the Biden was inaugurated, we've still continues at 45? Absolute bastards! 

 

My daughter's class is shut down because of this shit show. Clown world. 

[Pina Colada]

3 minutes ago, HAARPING_On said:

another excuse for lockdown – my money’s on the 27^th September.

Why do you think this date? 

(I'm not disputing your estimate, I'm just curious!!!)