The Digger

  CP Podcast Talks with Dr Janci Chunn Lindsay on the Risks of COVID Gene Therapy Matthew Ehret In this Canadian Patriot Podcast discussion, Dr. Janci Chunn Lindsay discusses the risks of COVID gene therapy and unpacks the content of her April 23, 2021 testimony to the CDC in Atlanta Georgia wherein she made a strong case to halt the gene therapy rollout in order to investigate several points of immediate concern. Her 3 min. testimony can be heard here:  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6Vj3x… Bio: Dr. Janci Chunn Lindsay is the Director of Toxicology and Molecular Biology for Toxicology Support Services, LLC. She holds a doctorate in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology from the University of Texas Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences, M.D. Anderson Cancer Center-Houston. Dr. Lindsay has extensive experience in analyzing the molecular profile of pharmacologic responses. Her expertise centers on evaluating the complex dynamics of toxicity, such as toxicant pharmacology, exposur...

  Circling the Wagons James Howard Kunstler Perhaps Arizona can adopt California’s new minority-friendly math curriculum before the election audit ordered by the Arizona State Senate is completed in a month or two. Under that new system of math, or  maff , two plus two doesn’t equal four, it equals  more , five plus five equals  a lot more , and 1,672,143 minus X equals  don’t-bother-me-with-your-racist-numbers . It’ll take some kind of math or maff to unravel the mystery of Arizona’s 2020 election results, and the people who run Maricopa County — that is, Phoenix and its suburban asteroid belt, or about 60 percent of the AZ population — don’t want that mystery solved. So, they are not responding to a court-ordered subpoena to produce the evidence, namely, the vote tabulation files from their Dominion Systems voting machines, the county’s server routers, or the chain-of-custody records of the precinct batches of paper ballots. The county’s servers indicate that ...

 Thanks to Maxwell for recommending this article... COVID Deaths — Putting the Numbers in Perspective According to data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, there were more excess deaths in the U.S. in 2017, than there were in 2020. Every year roughly between  2.8 and 3 million  people die in the United States — just under 1% of the population. In some years, deaths exceed projections, for instance in a bad flu year. These extra deaths are characterized as “excess deaths.” In February,  the CDC reported  it attributed 376,504 deaths in 2020 to COVID-19. Each death is regrettable, but to put that number in perspective, the COVID deaths in 2020 were actually lower than the 401,000 excess deaths in 2017 — a bad flu year. This finding mirrors excess death data from other countries, where excess deaths were also higher in 2017 than in 2020. A recent  research paper  in the prestigious journal, The Proceedings of the National Academy of ...

  The U.S. Has Been Through a Vaccine Rollout Like This Before – Here’s What Went Wrong BY   PHILLIP SCHNEIDER   ON   MAY 14, 2021   •   (  LEAVE A COMMENT  ) In the mid-70’s, the US government launched a full-scale campaign to vaccinate mass numbers of Americans against what was supposed to be the deadliest flu pandemic that never actually occurred. As a result of the government push for widespread inoculation, many were harmed by the rushed vaccines. “This government-led campaign was widely viewed as a debacle and put an irreparable dent in future public health initiative, as well as negatively influenced the public’s perception of both the flu and the flu shot in this country.” – Rebecca Kreston,  writing  for Discover Magazine After a soldier named David Lewis died from a newly emerged form of influenza, then-US Secretary of Health F. David Mathis announced that this virus  indicated  “a return of the 1918 flu virus that is...

 Since we're clearly through the looking glass, I'll start out the weekend festivities with Alice.

  US warns extremists may strike as virus restrictions ease A new national terrorism alert is warning that violent extremists may take advantage of the easing of pandemic restrictions to conduct attacks By  BEN FOX Associated Press May 14, 2021, 3:07 PM •  3 min read 00:14 03:13 3:13 On Location: May 14, 2021 Catch up on the developing stories making headlines. WASHINGTON -- A national terrorism alert issued Friday warns that violent extremists may take advantage of the easing of pandemic restrictions to conduct attacks. The alert does not cite any specific threats. But it warns of potential danger from an increasingly complex and volatile mix that includes domestic terrorists inspired by various grievances, racial or ethnic hatred and influences from abroad. Recent Stories from ABC News Top Articles READ MORE READ MORE US industrial output rose a modest 0.7% in April SKIP AD Those threats were exacerbated by COVID-19, which spawned conspiracy theories and deepened anger ...