Health/Sick Care
In the last interview I gave to the BBC, they asked me, why are you sacrificing your career on the hill of vaccine harms?
And I said, that’s because that’s the hill you’re killing my people on.
In this compelling interview with Andrew Bridgen, Independent Member of Parliament for North West Leicestershire, he shares his struggles in being almost a solitary advocate in the UK Parliament on various critical issues. These include Covid-19 experimental vaccine harms, excess mortality rates, opposition to the WHO pandemic treaty, and proposed amendments to international health regulations. Bridgen also opens up about the personal toll of bringing attention to these pressing matters.
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Read MoreRegulators have refused to disclose key details about the tested samples.
One in five samples of milk from grocery store shelves tested positive for the highly pathogenic avian influenza, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) announced late April 25.
In a brief 237-word update, the FDA said that initial results from a national commercial milk sampling study “show about 1 in 5 of the retail samples tested are quantitative polymerase chain reaction (qPCR)-positive for HPAI viral fragments, with a greater proportion of positive results coming from milk in areas with infected herds.”
The FDA has refused to disclose how many samples it tested and from which stores the samples came, and a Freedom of Information Act request for the information has not yet yielded results.
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Read MoreWhen does sugar work for the brain, and when does it work against it? What’s needed for the optimal use of sugar in the body?
Dr. Russell Blaylock knows what it takes to keep a brain in top condition. He was a neurosurgeon for 25 years, alongside which he had a nutritional practice. Sugar, he says, isn’t always nutritionally bad for the brain.
“And we found that people’s memory improves if you give them glucose,” he says.
“For instance, you can take Alzheimer’s patients and give them a drink with [glucose] and their memory gets better temporarily,” he adds.
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Read MoreMultiple cancer-causing mechanisms have been associated with COVID injections. With the unprecedented rise in cancer cases worldwide, it’s time for an immediate moratorium on the vaccination campaign.
A ‘baffling’ rise in cancer cases
In 2022, there were an estimated 20 million new cancer cases and 9.7 million deaths from cancer. The World Health Organization (WHO) reports that about one in five people develop cancer in their lifetimes, and approximately one in nine men and one in 12 women die from the disease (WHO, 2024). The WHO has predicted a rise in cancer rates of 77% by 2050, which represents 35 million new cases. But the actual increase will exceed this by far. The Wall Street Journal reported in January 2024 that “cancer is striking more young people, and that doctors are alarmed and baffled,” (WSJ, 2024) with the reasons for this said to be ‘unknown’.
In 2020, SARS-CoV-2 gained worldwide attention and has since been discussed as a potential carcinogen (Chambers, 2023). But it is actually since 2021 – the year of the so-called COVID-19 ‘vaccine’ rollout – that the rates of onset and progression of cancer changed dramatically worldwide. Due to receiving emergency approval, this gene therapy did not require any carcinogenicity studies at all. Since then, however, countries all over the world have reported a steady rise in new cancer cases.
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Read MoreProvince says people who don’t pose threat to public safety will not be charged for mere possession
After weeks of troubling stories about problematic street drug use in hospitals, parks and at bus stops, the province of British Columbia announced plans to recriminalize the use of drugs in public places Friday — radically altering a pilot program aimed at addressing the toxic drug crisis.
In a statement, Premier David Eby insisted that his government is “caring and compassionate for those struggling with addiction,” but that patience for disorder only goes so far.
“Keeping people safe is our highest priority,” said Eby.
“We’re taking action to make sure police have the tools they need to ensure safe and comfortable communities for everyone as we expand treatment options so people can stay alive and get better,” he said.
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Read MoreThe government of British Columbia is changing course on public drug use.
“Illicit drugs and hard drugs should not be used where kids are playing, where patients are recovering, or community life is lived,” Premier David Eby told a news conference on April 26.
Mr. Eby told reporters that while he has compassion for those struggling with addictions, “that compassion, that concern for people who are struggling, does not mean that anything goes. We still have expectations around safety, public spaces, in the coffee shop, on the bus, in the park, on the beach, and spaces where a family or people gather to celebrate.”
As a result, he said, the B.C. government is asking Health Canada to “urgently change” the province’s decriminalization policy to stop drug use in public.
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Read MoreCovid mRNA shots are responsible for surges in heart failure and seizures among children, a new study commissioned by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration has revealed.
The study was conducted as part of an FDA public health surveillance mandate and published Wednesday in the renowned peer-reviewed medical journal JAMA.
According to the study, large numbers of children have suffered serious health issues after being injected with the Covid mRNA shots.
The researchers found that heart failure, in the form of myocarditis or pericarditis, was found in vaccinated children under 5 years old.
“Statistical signals were detected for myocarditis or pericarditis after BNT162b2 vaccination in children aged 12 to 17 years and seizure after vaccination with BNT162b2 and mRNA-1273 in children aged 2 to 4 or 5 years,” the study said.
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Read MoreWASHINGTON (AP) — A tiny Philip Morris product called Zyn has been making big headlines, sparking debate about whether new nicotine-based alternatives intended for adults may be catching on with underage teens and adolescents.
Here’s what to know about Zyn:
WHAT IS ZYN?
Zyn is an oral pouch that contains nicotine powder and flavorings like mint, coffee and citrus. The pouches are the fastest-growing segment of the tobacco industry, which has struggled for decades to replace falling cigarette sales.
Zyn is marketed by Philip Morris International to adult tobacco users. Although it doesn’t contain tobacco, U.S. regulators still treat it as a tobacco product.
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Read MoreUntil now the sharp decline in children’s immune systems has not captured the attention of experts and public health authorities. To rescue children’s health, this needs to be viewed as an emergency.
Last month, a young student at Eton College died at the age of 17 while playing games on the college fields.
Unfortunately, this sad event is not an isolated incident. During the same week, a different young football player collapsed in three separate world football games.
As a stunned commentator said, “World football, unfortunately, has been subject to so many distressing scenes on the pitch over the last few years.”
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Read MoreNEW YORK (AP) — New York City residents may soon see warning labels next to sugary foods and drinks in chain restaurants and coffee shops, under a law set to go into effect later this year.
The rule requires food businesses with 15 storefronts or more to post a warning icon — a black and white spoon loaded with sugar — next to menu items containing at least 50 grams of added sugar.
Businesses will also have to post the following written label to accompany the logo: “Warning: indicates that the added sugar content of this item is higher than the total daily recommended limit of added sugar for a 2,000 calorie diet (50g). Eating too many added sugars can contribute to type 2 diabetes and weight gain.”
The city’s health department posted its proposed rule language last week and set a public hearing for late May. City officials and Mayor Eric Adams, a Democrat, approved the law last year. The rule is scheduled to go into effect June 19 for prepackaged food items and Dec. 1 for other items.
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