My take: I will go with the “dual use” with a “ooopsee , it got out”. Then, some well connected actors started “not letting a good crisis go to waste”:
Central banks: good opportunity to increase liquidity by printing shitloads of money as “support”
Insiders at CDC, NIH,FDA, pharma:?make $$$
WEF: gets a coveted entry to bring in OWG
Bill Gates and the Malthusians/Erlichers/?Greens: Depopulation!!!
i did Not say, "exclusively," an US bioweapon, as it was taken by the No vote, we know this was passed around the world like a joint of angel dust you don't want to smoke...
i mean, as most apparently concur, to highlight, how many of us feel that my country tis of thee was doing something like, well, not just illegal and deplorable, and dangerous, but also, ; wrong.
As wrong as the continuing efforts to create more dangerous versions of same...which are openly documented, like in Boston University, and elsewhere.
So , just to be clear, i understand the so far lone No vote actually read the question as being an exclusive US product, but we only own most of the patents, not all . Some patents are Chinese owned, for the bioweapon or delivery systems. Or co-owned, twixt multiple parties suing each other and having a grand ole hoo-hah. Have to ask David Martin about that, please. I am just guessing now.
And England, via Wellcome trust, may be impicated, as are many others. I love their names for themselves, these Harmaciders, saying they are "welcome" but two ll's , like hell, and trust, like, don't trust me, tis just a legal tender verbiage, like corporation, just a word to denominate there is nothing there to trust at all, and we aren't wellcome to speak about it freely, worst of all, for fear of reprisal, loss of business, and Gaslamping to a pale brilliance.
As I commented to someone else's comment to this post - YES, and Dr. Richard Fleming does and excellent job of laying it all out in his recent book, "Is COVID-19 a Bioweapon?" Thanks for the poll!
My morning idea....(!).....I now consider speaking to a lawyer about bringing a suit against the US Fed Gov, to sue for lowering the retirement age and quick! ....how does retirement at 40 sound? (sound of a slide whistle descending...) Whoa....any lawyer in Oregon game to help me? Lump sum payouts.
Many young Americans have already retired at the age of 20. When you haven't the intelligence or education to qualify for a job, welfare pays a lot better than McDonald's (and the perk's - Medicaid and Emergency Assistance Programs make this the wisest choice for most young people in 2022).
Except that the medical perks kind of kill you, all good?. Lump sum payouts for reduced life expectancy across the board. Your hatred is showing a bit, we are the ones who supposedly brought up these youths, right?
I don't hate anyone, but I am a bitter old man. Having been a State social worker for 30 years, I learned that MA is the best health insurance in the USA and that people who choose not to work live very comfortable lives (except those who are forced by budgetary constraints and who live in homes with black mold).
Thanks Charles...the 'dole' as my parents put it, was to be strenuously avoided, though they did not explain why, I figured it was the social stigma of not paying your own way. Once you are supported this way, making it on your own seems an impossibility, which is the most damaging part of public assistance IMO. Sort of akin to becoming a zoo animal, instead of a native squirrel or such. All that being said, I have seen how many who need assistance for very real reasons have used 'the dole' as needed to make it back on their feet, and indeed do. I think this number are more numerous than you may have perceived from your vantage of State social worker. And, after all, being that did give you a decent living, so.....I do wonder why you stayed at the job of State social worker when you saw the great damage it was causing, to the human character? Could it be the security of that job? Would you do it again? Best from OR
One of the several positions I held as a social worker was as an Employment/Training Worker. I did that job for four years and in two counties. In all that time, I had two clients who thanked me for helping them return to school or to find employment. I remember those two individuals fondly.
As the sole income provider for a family of four, my job never provided me a better lifestyle than most of my clients. Why did I stay at the job? After I put in ten years, I qualified for a pension. In retrospect, I should have stayed working at the post office, never completed my college, and I would be in much better shape, financially, than I am now.
At least I wasn't a "caseworker". Those poor souls never got to leave the office and did nothing but throw tax dollars away. I am grateful that, as a social worker, I had some freedom to make decisions and the ability (after 1988) to listen to Rush Limbaugh on the radio while I was out making homecalls.
I didn’t expect to be so I’ll with autoimmune issues after a booster shot for work and have biotoxin mold illness completely ignored by insurance dictated doctors. I credit God that I’m still alive at 56. 20 plus years of neglect and humiliation from insurance dictated doctors in the system. It’s very challenging being on disability. They do want us dead or unable to function.
I did not realize that doctors ignore biotoxin mold illnesses. I am very allergic to mold, also. Two weeks ago I had to leave a seminar at Hillsdale College three days early because the Days Inn I stayed at was moldy and I couldn't sleep because of my coughing and congestion.
Yes, it is very challenging living with a disability. But, when it comes to financial resources available to handicappers, it makes a lot of difference depending on what state you live in. Twenty-one years ago, I had three alcoholics on my caseload that shared a home. Between them, SSI provided an income of nearly $4,500 per month. They would have to do with about 1/3 of that if they lived in Tennessee.
The BC/BS death panel determined that my cousin could not live and denied her cancer treatment. I had a Medicaid client in Michigan that was flown to Mayo Clinic in Minnesota for treatment. A lawyer in Grayling, MI had his father flown to the USA from Iran on a Visa. As soon as the old man got here, he had heart surgery paid for by Michigan taxpayers.
Sure maybe if you live somewhere cheap and don't have to pay much on rent.
Tis true the American educational system left me with PTSD for being so bad though I only call it that now and it sure hurt in college to be so unprepared.
I wish I had better math and electronics skills, and whenever I ask anyone to teach me or get me in a position to learn they want experienced only
As someone with Lyme Disease for 7 years, yes.
My take: I will go with the “dual use” with a “ooopsee , it got out”. Then, some well connected actors started “not letting a good crisis go to waste”:
Central banks: good opportunity to increase liquidity by printing shitloads of money as “support”
Insiders at CDC, NIH,FDA, pharma:?make $$$
WEF: gets a coveted entry to bring in OWG
Bill Gates and the Malthusians/Erlichers/?Greens: Depopulation!!!
i did Not say, "exclusively," an US bioweapon, as it was taken by the No vote, we know this was passed around the world like a joint of angel dust you don't want to smoke...
i mean, as most apparently concur, to highlight, how many of us feel that my country tis of thee was doing something like, well, not just illegal and deplorable, and dangerous, but also, ; wrong.
As wrong as the continuing efforts to create more dangerous versions of same...which are openly documented, like in Boston University, and elsewhere.
So , just to be clear, i understand the so far lone No vote actually read the question as being an exclusive US product, but we only own most of the patents, not all . Some patents are Chinese owned, for the bioweapon or delivery systems. Or co-owned, twixt multiple parties suing each other and having a grand ole hoo-hah. Have to ask David Martin about that, please. I am just guessing now.
And England, via Wellcome trust, may be impicated, as are many others. I love their names for themselves, these Harmaciders, saying they are "welcome" but two ll's , like hell, and trust, like, don't trust me, tis just a legal tender verbiage, like corporation, just a word to denominate there is nothing there to trust at all, and we aren't wellcome to speak about it freely, worst of all, for fear of reprisal, loss of business, and Gaslamping to a pale brilliance.
Good Lord help us please.
Maybe I voted Nay, because I am not in the US.
As my byline says "it's a big club".
As I commented to someone else's comment to this post - YES, and Dr. Richard Fleming does and excellent job of laying it all out in his recent book, "Is COVID-19 a Bioweapon?" Thanks for the poll!
I voted "No" because the rot is deeper than the US.
That's true, but the US is one of the main loci.
I was wondering if there's be any nayes
thanks for your cast vote, appreciate it
Thanks Jacquelyn, now I can move to Oregon and retire, with oregano....
bioweapon
Yes. And, Dr. Richard Fleming does an excellent job of explaining it in his quite recent book, "Is COVID-19 a Bioweapon?"
Sounds like evidence, mine is RFKjr
et al....
I like et al,
Like Mike Yeadon, Dr.,
Globalresearch.ca,
Et al
My morning idea....(!).....I now consider speaking to a lawyer about bringing a suit against the US Fed Gov, to sue for lowering the retirement age and quick! ....how does retirement at 40 sound? (sound of a slide whistle descending...) Whoa....any lawyer in Oregon game to help me? Lump sum payouts.
Many young Americans have already retired at the age of 20. When you haven't the intelligence or education to qualify for a job, welfare pays a lot better than McDonald's (and the perk's - Medicaid and Emergency Assistance Programs make this the wisest choice for most young people in 2022).
Except that the medical perks kind of kill you, all good?. Lump sum payouts for reduced life expectancy across the board. Your hatred is showing a bit, we are the ones who supposedly brought up these youths, right?
I don't hate anyone, but I am a bitter old man. Having been a State social worker for 30 years, I learned that MA is the best health insurance in the USA and that people who choose not to work live very comfortable lives (except those who are forced by budgetary constraints and who live in homes with black mold).
Thanks Charles...the 'dole' as my parents put it, was to be strenuously avoided, though they did not explain why, I figured it was the social stigma of not paying your own way. Once you are supported this way, making it on your own seems an impossibility, which is the most damaging part of public assistance IMO. Sort of akin to becoming a zoo animal, instead of a native squirrel or such. All that being said, I have seen how many who need assistance for very real reasons have used 'the dole' as needed to make it back on their feet, and indeed do. I think this number are more numerous than you may have perceived from your vantage of State social worker. And, after all, being that did give you a decent living, so.....I do wonder why you stayed at the job of State social worker when you saw the great damage it was causing, to the human character? Could it be the security of that job? Would you do it again? Best from OR
One of the several positions I held as a social worker was as an Employment/Training Worker. I did that job for four years and in two counties. In all that time, I had two clients who thanked me for helping them return to school or to find employment. I remember those two individuals fondly.
As the sole income provider for a family of four, my job never provided me a better lifestyle than most of my clients. Why did I stay at the job? After I put in ten years, I qualified for a pension. In retrospect, I should have stayed working at the post office, never completed my college, and I would be in much better shape, financially, than I am now.
At least I wasn't a "caseworker". Those poor souls never got to leave the office and did nothing but throw tax dollars away. I am grateful that, as a social worker, I had some freedom to make decisions and the ability (after 1988) to listen to Rush Limbaugh on the radio while I was out making homecalls.
I didn’t expect to be so I’ll with autoimmune issues after a booster shot for work and have biotoxin mold illness completely ignored by insurance dictated doctors. I credit God that I’m still alive at 56. 20 plus years of neglect and humiliation from insurance dictated doctors in the system. It’s very challenging being on disability. They do want us dead or unable to function.
I did not realize that doctors ignore biotoxin mold illnesses. I am very allergic to mold, also. Two weeks ago I had to leave a seminar at Hillsdale College three days early because the Days Inn I stayed at was moldy and I couldn't sleep because of my coughing and congestion.
Yes, it is very challenging living with a disability. But, when it comes to financial resources available to handicappers, it makes a lot of difference depending on what state you live in. Twenty-one years ago, I had three alcoholics on my caseload that shared a home. Between them, SSI provided an income of nearly $4,500 per month. They would have to do with about 1/3 of that if they lived in Tennessee.
The BC/BS death panel determined that my cousin could not live and denied her cancer treatment. I had a Medicaid client in Michigan that was flown to Mayo Clinic in Minnesota for treatment. A lawyer in Grayling, MI had his father flown to the USA from Iran on a Visa. As soon as the old man got here, he had heart surgery paid for by Michigan taxpayers.
No one raised me, but I am a lover...
Sure maybe if you live somewhere cheap and don't have to pay much on rent.
Tis true the American educational system left me with PTSD for being so bad though I only call it that now and it sure hurt in college to be so unprepared.
I wish I had better math and electronics skills, and whenever I ask anyone to teach me or get me in a position to learn they want experienced only