(10-27-2020, 05:50 PM)Mystic Wanderer Wrote: OAN brings us the truth about the death count of the Covid-19 deaths.

https://youtu.be/7x-biB_JrcU

(10-28-2020, 09:02 PM)rickymouse Wrote: Go to table one in this and it gives some of the information needed to attack covid.  I checked if these inhibitors would work against the virus that causes covid, and yes, most of these chemistries do inhibit the virus.  Verifying the food sources was a little trickier, but I do see bioavailability in the foods I checked.  There are multiple ways to stop this virus, if you know how to.  Remember, there are other ways, I mentioned that the kiwi proteinase destroys the virus proteinase directly, but doing so does not stimulate the body to make antigens either.  Proteinases are heat sensitive most times, pasteurization or heating destroys them.

https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/pdf/10.1177/1934578X1300801039

Eating strawberries actually helps you fight viruses, but once you get possible covid, quit eating the strawberries, it has a chemical inhibitor that inhibits our bodies ability to destroy cov's enzyme it uses to enter cells.  But strawberry proteinases actually help with the flu and colds, and certain kinds of cancer.  Strawberries just aren't good once you get covid.  Also, strawberries tend to steer your bodies to fight virus...except covid...at the expense of fighting other bacteria and funguses.  it is a balancing game, don't eat too much strawberries if you have a bacterial infection, other fruits like grapefruit with thiol chemistry might be better.

Quote:We had suspected governments were manipulating the death toll numbers from the coronavirus pandemic. But the full extent of the fraud has only now become apparent as the CDC’s own data reveals just six percent of officially reported deaths with COVID19 were FROM COVID19.

As has been the case in other countries, the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) has been rigging the numbers to stir alarm and deter dissent from draconian ‘lockdown’ measures imposed by local and state authorities.
The trick was attributing on death certificates anyone dying WITH symptoms of COVID (respiratory infection, coughing, etc) as dying FROM the virus.

Data from multiple sources from around the world has shown that typically patients notified as a death with the virus already had two or more severe co-morbidities (such as cancers, pneumonia, heart disease, etc). So that the likely cause of death could be from those existing illnesses, not the virus, itself. It was and is pure guesswork to assign any death to the virus.

But the consensus narrative has been to downplay these confounding factors and place the emphasis on a coronavirus which has not yet been clinically isolated and proven as a new pathogen in science.

      

(10-29-2020, 05:45 PM)Mystic Wanderer Wrote:

...What about that! And they are STILL trying to cause panic using this virus that is less lethal than the flu.

Quote:HAD ENOUGH Cornish medic resigns saying claims NHS is overrun is ‘all lies’ and
she had ‘no work for 3 weeks’ at peak of pandemic

'A Cornish [from Cornwall] medic has publicly resigned saying it's "all lies" the NHS is overrun and
claiming she had no work for three weeks at the height of the coronavirus pandemic.



A viral Facebook video shows 43-year-old Shelley Tasker - a healthcare assistant at Treliske hospital,
part of the Royal Cornwall Hospitals NHS Trust - talking through a loudspeaker to passers-by.
In the clip, which was filmed outside Truro Cathedral, the mum can be heard saying: "Today, I'm publicly resigning.

"I am wearing this uniform sadly for the last time. "I absolutely loved my job.
Those of you who have been following what's going on, we've done tasks, we've organised protests,
I've had a lot of flack. "We're at the point now it's all coming back to me.

"I've had an email from work last night asking me what's going on, people are reporting me and
unfortunately I can't lie any more."
Ms Tasker told MailOnline claims by the Government that the NHS is being overrun are "all lies".

"We've closed all of Cornwall down for three people in hospital," she said.
"They haven't even died - they've supposedly got Covid.
"How many people are going to die because of this?"

Tonight at Downing Street, NHS Chief Executive Simon Stevens produced a graph showing there
was 12,000 Covid patients in hospital now across England. However, the most recent data shows
four people with the virus were receiving care at the Royal Cornwall Hospitals NHS Trust on October
29 - supporting Ms Tasker's claim.

"We no longer have health care, we can't see dentists," she said.
"I can tell you now when I was working at the height of the pandemic, I had no work for three weeks
because there were no patients. 

"We have a particular Covid ward.
"None of the wards were overflowing with Covid patients and they're not now."

Ms Tasker, who lives in Camborne, Cornwall, alleges flu and Covid cases are being recorded as "the same thing"
on death certificates. It comes after one NHS source told the Telegraph that the health service is currently "no
busier than usual" for this time of year.

The source said hospital capacity is tracking as normal, with beds still available and no need yet to use extra
Nightingale capacity. 

In the video, as some listening cheer, Tasker said: "I can tell you on Friday in Treliske there were three people in
with Covid.

"No extra deaths, three - and that covers Treliske, West Cornwall and Hayle hospital. 
"The total deaths from these three hospitals in seven months, is 76 people.
"That's about ten people a month over the last seven months, and we have locked down."

NHS figures show 67 people died from Covid-19 at Treliske hospital between March and September.
Her furious blast came as Cornwall plunged into lockdown under the same rules as the rest of the country
despite having some of the lowest rates of coronavirus in England.

The most recent stats show it has 46.7 cases per 100,000 people, putting it in the lowest six areas across the country.
Oldham currently has the highest rates, with 741.8 cases per 100,000.
And she vowed to continue as normal during the new national lockdown, which began just after midnight today.

"I will be doing everything I want to do," she said.
"There's nothing that really needs to change for me. I'm just advising everybody to carry on as normal as they can't do
anything."

Everyone living in England entered into a strict new national lockdown today which has closed all non-essential businesses
until November 2. And last week, Penny Mordaunt, the paymaster general, said Brits must brace themselves for three or
more waves of the deadly virus.

But experts say the Government is basing the need for the second shutdown on 'bad maths' - with maps presented to the
public at the weekend branded "misleading".

Heat maps showing the pandemic is out of control - and predicting a worst case scenario of more than 4,000 deaths
a day by December - have been called "mathematically incorrect". The data, presented by Government scientists
during a public address on Saturday, included figures from Public Health England and Cambridge University, which
predicted the extreme death toll.
However, one of the scientists who worked on the study says the data was presented incorrectly.

Professor Daniela de Angelis said the curve was made to look like a prediction. In fact, she said, it's a month-old model
that doesn't take into consideration the new tier system. Despite that, the UK yesterday recorded its highest daily Covid
death toll since May.

Virus deaths more than doubled in just a fortnight, with 492 people reported to have lost their lives on Wednesday.
And another 25,177 cases were recorded, the second highest daily increase ever...'

Quote:People who test Covid negative should wear wristbands, says government’s nudge unit

Advisers say UK should learn from Slovakia and provide ‘easier recognition’ for Covid-free citizens.

'People in the UK who test negative for coronavirus should be given a wristband to help them identify
themselves as Covid-free, a government advisory body has recommended.

Allowing citizens who display the wristband to move around more freely would help the country recover
more quickly, according to the Behavioural Insights Team (BIT) -the government-backed company
known as the “nudge unit”.

In a new report, BIT said Boris Johnson’s government could learn lessons from Slovakia, where everyone
who tests negative is given a paper certificate allowing them to escape restrictions.

The nudge unit said the UK could build on Slovakia’s success by giving out paper wristbands as well as
certificates to allow for “easier recognition of whether they can enter venues”.



Around 3.6 million people in Slovakia were tested for Covid-19 during a single weekend as part of a major
mass testing drive -allowing the authorities to identify over 38,000 new positive cases and ask them to
quarantine.

Health secretary Matt Hancock has said the pilot programme launched last week to test people across
Liverpool would soon be rolled out to 67 local authorities in England. Mr Johnson urged more people in
the north-west city to get tested, after it emerged that only 23,000 people took part during the first three
days of the pilot.

The programme aims to test up to 50,000 people a day once fully operational, Liverpool’s director of public
health Matt Ashton said.

The BIT report said one of the key lessons from Slovakia was that people must be given a “strong incentive
to get tested”  -such as giving them greater freedom from curbs on movement if they test negative.

Slovakians who tested negative were allowed to avoid strict lockdown rules by travelling freely to work, using
shops and exercising outdoors. BIT policy adviser Kristina Londakova went to Slovakia to study the impact
of the mass testing programme alongside William Warr, a health adviser to Mr Johnson.

The nudge unit, partly owned by the Cabinet Office, also recommended that the Queen and her family should
be asked to encourage people to get tested. “Enlist the Royal Family, the Cabinet, the Parliament, and local
government as supporters of the project,” the BIT report recommended.

In July, BIT officials denied that the controversial idea the British public would suffer from “fatigue” if lockdown
was brought in too early in March came from them. In early March, chief medical officer Professor Chris Whitty
said: “There is a risk if we go too early people will understandably get fatigued and it will be difficult to sustain
this over time.”

A nudge unit spokesperson said the team had “categorically never proposed or suggested behavioural fatigue
with respect to Covid-19”. ...'

(11-12-2020, 11:00 AM)BIAD Wrote: The fear-porn continues and don't tell me the media don't see the similarities!

Quote:People who test Covid negative should wear wristbands, says government’s nudge unit

Advisers say UK should learn from Slovakia and provide ‘easier recognition’ for Covid-free citizens.

'People in the UK who test negative for coronavirus should be given a wristband to help them identify
themselves as Covid-free, a government advisory body has recommended.

Allowing citizens who display the wristband to move around more freely would help the country recover
more quickly, according to the Behavioural Insights Team (BIT) -the government-backed company
known as the “nudge unit”.

In a new report, BIT said Boris Johnson’s government could learn lessons from Slovakia, where everyone
who tests negative is given a paper certificate allowing them to escape restrictions.

The nudge unit said the UK could build on Slovakia’s success by giving out paper wristbands as well as
certificates to allow for “easier recognition of whether they can enter venues”.



Around 3.6 million people in Slovakia were tested for Covid-19 during a single weekend as part of a major
mass testing drive -allowing the authorities to identify over 38,000 new positive cases and ask them to
quarantine.

Health secretary Matt Hancock has said the pilot programme launched last week to test people across
Liverpool would soon be rolled out to 67 local authorities in England. Mr Johnson urged more people in
the north-west city to get tested, after it emerged that only 23,000 people took part during the first three
days of the pilot.

The programme aims to test up to 50,000 people a day once fully operational, Liverpool’s director of public
health Matt Ashton said.

The BIT report said one of the key lessons from Slovakia was that people must be given a “strong incentive
to get tested”  -such as giving them greater freedom from curbs on movement if they test negative.

Slovakians who tested negative were allowed to avoid strict lockdown rules by travelling freely to work, using
shops and exercising outdoors. BIT policy adviser Kristina Londakova went to Slovakia to study the impact
of the mass testing programme alongside William Warr, a health adviser to Mr Johnson.

The nudge unit, partly owned by the Cabinet Office, also recommended that the Queen and her family should
be asked to encourage people to get tested. “Enlist the Royal Family, the Cabinet, the Parliament, and local
government as supporters of the project,” the BIT report recommended.

In July, BIT officials denied that the controversial idea the British public would suffer from “fatigue” if lockdown
was brought in too early in March came from them. In early March, chief medical officer Professor Chris Whitty
said: “There is a risk if we go too early people will understandably get fatigued and it will be difficult to sustain
this over time.”

A nudge unit spokesperson said the team had “categorically never proposed or suggested behavioural fatigue
with respect to Covid-19”. ...'

The Independent:

(11-13-2020, 07:25 PM)Ninurta Wrote:

(11-12-2020, 11:00 AM)BIAD Wrote: The fear-porn continues and don't tell me the media don't see the similarities!

Quote:People who test Covid negative should wear wristbands, says government’s nudge unit

Advisers say UK should learn from Slovakia and provide ‘easier recognition’ for Covid-free citizens.

'People in the UK who test negative for coronavirus should be given a wristband to help them identify
themselves as Covid-free, a government advisory body has recommended.

Allowing citizens who display the wristband to move around more freely would help the country recover
more quickly, according to the Behavioural Insights Team (BIT) -the government-backed company
known as the “nudge unit”.

In a new report, BIT said Boris Johnson’s government could learn lessons from Slovakia, where everyone
who tests negative is given a paper certificate allowing them to escape restrictions.

The nudge unit said the UK could build on Slovakia’s success by giving out paper wristbands as well as
certificates to allow for “easier recognition of whether they can enter venues”.



Around 3.6 million people in Slovakia were tested for Covid-19 during a single weekend as part of a major
mass testing drive -allowing the authorities to identify over 38,000 new positive cases and ask them to
quarantine.

Health secretary Matt Hancock has said the pilot programme launched last week to test people across
Liverpool would soon be rolled out to 67 local authorities in England. Mr Johnson urged more people in
the north-west city to get tested, after it emerged that only 23,000 people took part during the first three
days of the pilot.

The programme aims to test up to 50,000 people a day once fully operational, Liverpool’s director of public
health Matt Ashton said.

The BIT report said one of the key lessons from Slovakia was that people must be given a “strong incentive
to get tested”  -such as giving them greater freedom from curbs on movement if they test negative.

Slovakians who tested negative were allowed to avoid strict lockdown rules by travelling freely to work, using
shops and exercising outdoors. BIT policy adviser Kristina Londakova went to Slovakia to study the impact
of the mass testing programme alongside William Warr, a health adviser to Mr Johnson.

The nudge unit, partly owned by the Cabinet Office, also recommended that the Queen and her family should
be asked to encourage people to get tested. “Enlist the Royal Family, the Cabinet, the Parliament, and local
government as supporters of the project,” the BIT report recommended.

In July, BIT officials denied that the controversial idea the British public would suffer from “fatigue” if lockdown
was brought in too early in March came from them. In early March, chief medical officer Professor Chris Whitty
said: “There is a risk if we go too early people will understandably get fatigued and it will be difficult to sustain
this over time.”

A nudge unit spokesperson said the team had “categorically never proposed or suggested behavioural fatigue
with respect to Covid-19”. ...'

The Independent:

I don't know that a wrist-band has high enough visibility. Maybe they should, as the graphic suggests, just give them a pretty bright yellow six-point star and require them to wear it at all times... or, perhaps they could issue drab gray uniform jumpsuits for the Proles... or a combination of the jumpsuit AND the bright yellow star to make the contrast more stark and visible from a distance... yeah, that might work...

.

Quote:New DC Law Would Give Vaccine Decisions to 11-year-Olds, Cut Parents Out



WASHINGTON—The nation’s capital city is looking likely to pass legislation that would allow children
as young as 11 years old to make their own decisions on receiving vaccines, without parental consent
or knowledge.

Bill 23-171 would allow for children as young as 11 to consent to all vaccines on the government schedule.
At the same time, the school, health care provider, and the parent’s private insurance would conceal the
child’s vaccination from parents or guardians -who would have no knowledge of the vaccination unless
the child told them.

The bill states that the minor must be “capable of meeting the informed consent standard,” which would
be determined by a physician.

The legislation was first introduced on March 5, 2019, with a public hearing held on June 26, 2019.
The bill then sat until Oct. 7 this year, when the four-person health committee revised it, passed it, and
brought it up to the full council for a vote on Oct. 20.

It passed resoundingly (12–1) and now heads back for a second reading and final vote on Nov. 10 before
landing on the mayor’s desk for a signature. The primary sponsor of the bill, council member Mary Cheh,
said in the Oct. 7 meeting that the current pandemic has given the measure more urgency.

“Given our ongoing pandemic and the incredible work being done to develop a COVID-19 vaccine,
it’s more important than ever I think that we reduce any and all barriers to these treatments,” Cheh said.
“And this legislation aims to do just that by increasing access to vaccines for minors who choose to get
vaccinated but have not been able to do so.”

Council member Trayon White, the lone dissenting voice during the Oct. 20 vote, said his objection is to
the removal of parents from the decision.

“For me, it’s not an issue of the vaccination, it’s an issue of the council voting to circumvent the inclusion
of a parent making the decision about their child,” White said. “Medical practitioners, schools, and others
should not be permitted to coerce or press minors into procedures that are capable of causing injury or
death, behind their parents back.”

White said he wouldn’t want his own 12-year-old son making unilateral decisions about his health when the
boy can “barely put together a five-page paper or finish his homework on time,” and he’s frequently “up late
at night playing Fortnite.”

Mary Holland, general counsel for Children’s Health Defense, said she expects swift legal action if the bill passes.

“This is essentially cutting parents out of the equation of their childrens’ health care,” Holland told The Epoch Times.
“I think this is extremely dangerous. And I think parents across the country will be able to perceive the danger that
this represents -not only to their children, but to their rights as parents.
If the school knows better, who’s to say the parents should be the custodians?”

Holland has fought against the elimination of exemptions for mandatory vaccinations for children, especially those
who are medically fragile. Children’s Health Defense is currently fighting vaccine mandates in California and New
York, as well as being part of the team suing pharmaceutical company Merck for allegedly causing severe injuries
with its Gardasil vaccine.

Almost all of the District of Columbia’s school children are adequately vaccinated, following the government’s
recommended schedule, according to Anjali Talwalkar, the senior deputy director of Washington’s Department
of Health.

Talwalkar said that of the 123,000 school students in the district’s public schools, 58 students had medical
exemptions and 179 had religious exemptions from some or all vaccines. The new bill would be able to
circumvent a parental request for their child to opt out of a vaccine based on a religious exemption and
conceal that from the parent.

“This bill is not likely to increase community-wide vaccination coverage in the District of Columbia, which is the
priority at this time,” Talwalkar said at the 2019 hearing. 

Under existing D.C. law, minors over the age of 12 can consent -without parental permission -to health care and
medical procedures including mental health, contraceptive services, prenatal care, and abortions.

However, the existing law is almost exclusively related to sexual issues and is narrow compared to what the new
bill would open up, said Dawn Richardson, director of advocacy of the National Vaccine Information Center,
which tracks vaccine-related health issues.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) said it receives about 30,000 vaccine injury reports each year.
The reporting system is voluntary and estimates suggest it captures about 1 percent of all adverse effects, according
to a report by Harvard Pilgrim Health Care, Inc.

Most of the reports are for mild side effects, but the CDC says 10 percent to 15 percent of the adverse reactions
include permanent disability, hospitalization, life-threatening illness, or death.

Currently, the government immunization schedule recommends a total of 72 doses of 16 vaccines for children.
Vaccines aren’t subject to double-blind, placebo-controlled studies, which are considered the most scientifically rigorous.
Instead, they’re usually tested directly against other vaccines, without a comparison to a non-vaccinated subject.

Richardson called the D.C. legislation “negligent, predatorial, and criminal” and believes it contravenes Supreme Court
precedent that puts a parent or guardian at the center of the decision-making process for their child.

She said a child isn’t likely to have at hand their family medical history or their neurological history, or even know if they
had a reaction to a vaccine as an infant. She is concerned that if parents don’t know their child received a vaccine,
they won’t be able to connect the dots if the child falls ill.

Richardson said it’s wrong to allow an 11-year-old to “take a biological pharmaceutical product, that is something that
could cause injury and death, and has federal protection to protect the provider and the manufacturer from any liability.”

Vaccine manufacturers are protected from liability, and patients who have reactions must instead go through a special
federal government court system for vaccine injury complaints.

Cheh said on Oct. 20 that people who oppose certain vaccines “believe that it’s just their choice,” but argued that
community protection of a disease is more important. “Maybe this legislation can be the vehicle to look at some of
the larger issues about vaccination, in terms of enforcing the law with respect to children attending schools,
or providing other remedies that may have to be put in place to make sure that we have the highest level of
vaccination that would be possible,” Cheh said in the 2019 hearing.

All states already have some sort of mandatory vaccination schedule for children to attend school.
And states would likely have the legal authority to mandate a vaccine on their populations during a public health
emergency or outbreak of a communicable disease. Generally, the power is held by the governor or state health
officer.

In all states, exemptions can be provided for medical reasons.
All states but California, New York, West Virginia, and Maine also provide for religious exemptions, and some also
provide for philosophical exemptions. Should District of Columbia Mayor Muriel Bowser veto the bill, the council has
the numbers to override her with a two-thirds vote.

The final step for the bill is a 30-day waiting period in the House of Representatives, a unique requirement for the
District of Columbia. In an unlikely move, the House could enact a joint resolution against the bill, which would also
need the president’s signature to override it...'

Quote:Bill 23-171 would allow for children as young as 11 to consent to all vaccines on the government schedule.
At the same time, the school, health care provider, and the parent’s private insurance would conceal the
child’s vaccination from parents or guardians -who would have no knowledge of the vaccination unless
the child told them.

 

How in the hell does an 11 year old know what's best for them?  Oh, I know...  their teacher's told them.