Over two years ago Joe Imbriano could see where we were being taken. At the 7 to 11 minute mark he talks about 60 GHz blocking oxygen uptake and magneto biology. I wonder if magneto biology could explain fridge magnets sticking to people who have taken the shot.
This Week’s Most Popular Articles On GlobalResearch.ca
The Killer in the Bloodstream: the “Spike Protein”
Video: Bill Gates’ Vaccine Experiment with Indian Tribal Girls in 2009
Depopulation and the mRNA Vaccine and many others
Full Episode; Dr. Charles Morgan on Psycho-Neurobiology and War
According to reports, disadvantaged White children in British schools ‘feel anything but privileged when it comes to education’.
How often we relax to the Hispanic melodies of Isaac Albeniz. His Rapsodia Espanola, Sevilla and Granada, based on Catalan folk songs, are perhaps the better known of his many compositions. These lovely melodies evoke the Spanish dream more than could any Goya painting but what of the man behind the music? Like most composers his life was as notable as was his music.
France is to elect a new president in a year. Because the nation’s political situation is extremely dynamic, opinion polls are being followed more closely than ever before. While it is too early to know whether French President Emmanuel Macron will defend his position, the intermediate picture is also interesting. The survey results are a good indication of how much France has changed in the 21st century.
In 1979, dissident journalist Michael Walsh was handed down a 4-month prison term for publishing The White Man’s Burden, penned by Rudyard Kipling. At the risk of being imprisoned again, the author of over 70 books reminds us of the famous poem’s first stanza:
THE WHITE MAN’S BURDEN
David James Bellamy OBE (1933-2019) was an English botanist, television presenter, author, and environmental campaigner. In the early 1970s, Bellamy helped to establish Durham Wildlife Trust, and remained a key player in the conservation movement for a number of decades.
Originally posted on Michael Walsh Stories and Books:
75 years ago, on January 30, 1945, in the Danzig Gulf of the Baltic Sea, the Soviet submarine S-13 under the command of Captain 3rd Rank?Alexander Marinesko?sank the German transport Wilhelm Gustloff.? Together with the giant ship, according to various…
Some of the most depressing images of British police inaction is their mindless and spineless slobbering over non-European, anti-Christian or Gay events.
Recent Comments