Coronavirus

[Meme Dealer]

http://theresistance.video/watch?id=5fb7d3ddd4cd4b442fc63d1d

[Meme Dealer]

Um video apagado do youtube

Paranoia ou what if
Ja ninguem sabe


https://www.bitchute.com/video/0XYDL1Ck0E8Q/?fbclid=IwAR3XdkE77UMxHATsYI3HEMoDrLkuhQ4chhBgvWN1LiESN8zVKEGDZiese5g

[Meme Dealer]

https://www.businessinsider.com/military-government-secret-experiments-biological-chemical-weapons-2016-9

https://www.amazon.com/Clouds-Secrecy-Armys-Warfare-Populated/dp/0847675793

Product Description
Assesses the risks of the Army's biological warfare program, discusses uses of germ warfare in Afghanistan by the Soviet Union, and examines the ethics of such weapons.
From Publishers Weekly
This disturbing study, based on government records, courtroom testimony and interviews, focuses on biological-warfare testing and the U.S. Army's expanding program to develop cheaper and more effective biological weapons. Cole traces the growth of the biological arsenal during World War II, reviews the scientific literature (which questions the Army's contention that bacteria used in tests are harmless) and assesses the spraying of several American locales, including San Francisco and the New York subway system. Cole charges that the Army failed to monitor the health of the targeted population, and quotes from a 1981 trial in a case brought by a San Francisco family, one of whose members is believed to have died as a result of the 1950 test in that city. Reflecting on "the human capacity to confuse good intentions with harmful actions," the author, who teaches at Rutgers University, concludes with a discussion of the ethics of spraying unsuspecting citizens with bacteria and the need for protection against such experiments.
Copyright 1987 Reed Business Information, Inc.
From Library Journal
An in-depth analysis of the U.S. Army's biological warfare (BW) research/testing from World War II to the present. Cole (Rutgers Univ.) details unpublicized activities at the Army's BW headquarters, the secret "test" spraying of bacteria over major American cities, and a court case on one such test. He also examines the charges of Soviet "yellow rain" and genetic engineering. His research is solidon-site visits, interviews, congressional hearings, court testimony, government documents, and scientific and scholarly literature. While this careful work is not a polemic, it raises a specter of government secrecy and deception with chilling implications. One of the best efforts on a topic long concealed from the American public. Clifton E. Wilson, Political Science Dept., Univ. of Arizona, Tucson
Copyright 1987 Reed Business Information, Inc.
Review
Cole's book addresses a serious structural problem of constitutional democracy. It is obvious from a reading . . . that the public should demand more protection and Congress should mandate it., Science

Clouds of Secrecy focuses on the major issue in our state at this time. I commend it to every Utahan and to every American. -- Professor Edwin Firmage, School of Law, University of Utah

. . . Through painstaking investigation of participants and publications, he has written not only a real horror story but, even more important, shown how conscientious individuals were led to risk the health and even the lives of fellow Americans in several cities., Poltics and The Life Sciences

Cole has produced a penetrating study of the Army's clandestine 20-year biological warfare testing operation. . . . a persuasive case that Army planners knew-or should have known-they were exposing the young, the old and the medically 'compromised' to infections at 239 sites around the country. -- David Wier, New York Times Book Review

Cole . . . effectively buttresses his arguments with evidence from primary sources and makes a solid, easily readable case for the need for public and congressional oversight., CHOICE
About the Author
Leonard Cole is professor of political science at Rutgers University.

Fucked wicked world

[Counter Retail Trader]

tem estado tudo cheio de manha , isto é uma estupidez sem limites. Concentram as pessoas.
Estupidez sem limites.

[Meme Dealer]

A mim lixa-me a cabeça toda.
O cenario de ver filas de pessoas à espera numa pastelaria ou mercearia, de mascara, transporta-me para um cenario apocaliptico. Comecou a fazer-me mais confusao desde meados de dezembro. Talvez por culpa minha porque tenho presente o mundo ha um ano atrás e como estou como observador a coisa tem mais impacto.
Algumas pessoas que conheco ja estao com sinais de psicose. Pela rua em geral vejo expressoes faciais mudadas, alias ate eu.

O presidente da republica ja veio dizer que vai estender isto ate dia 17 de janeiro.
Ha um esgotamento intencional das pessoas, a pouco e pouco. Uma pessoa bufa de alivio ver que dia 7 acaba um estado de emergencia e bumba, mais dez dias.
Isto mete as pessoas num estado permanente de vigilancia e por sua vez despoleta o estado hiperadrenegico

[jeab]

tem estado tudo cheio de manha , isto é uma estupidez sem limites. Concentram as pessoas.
Estupidez sem limites.

eh pá sem dúvidas algumas.

Uma fila enorme à entrada do intermarchê, sem respeito por qualquer distância, malta sem máscara ( só metiam para entrar) e lá dentro era ao molho para o pão, dasss
Tive que me chatear na caixa com um tipo que se cola a mim para meter as coisas dele no tapete enquanto eu ainda estava a acabar de colocar as minhas.

[ShakaZoulou7]

tem estado tudo cheio de manha , isto é uma estupidez sem limites. Concentram as pessoas.
Estupidez sem limites.

eh pá sem dúvidas algumas.

Uma fila enorme à entrada do intermarchê, sem respeito por qualquer distância, malta sem máscara ( só metiam para entrar) e lá dentro era ao molho para o pão, dasss
Tive que me chatear na caixa com um tipo que se cola a mim para meter as coisas dele no tapete enquanto eu ainda estava a acabar de colocar as minhas.

Algo de que nunca gostei, foi de ter pessoas coladas nas filas e a regra do distanciamento físico veio ao meu encontrou, mas ainda assim muita gente cola-se, nas filas no exterior acendo um cigarro e sem máscara e cheio de fumo a minha volta o pessoal afastasse no interior tento deixar o carrinho entre mim e o cliente seguinte e só me desloco para pagar e colocar os mantimentos de novo no carrinho depois de tudo ter passado pelo scanner

[D. Antunes]

Efeito Adverso?

[Smog]

Lol

[Counter Retail Trader]

Efeito Adverso?

Já pedi a minha , sera que da mais efeito ou mais probabilidade se for aplicada directamente?

[Meme Dealer]

Li o estudo por outras fontes. Pelo que percebi, esse efeito é só com a vacina chinesa eheh

[D. Antunes]

Li o estudo por outras fontes. Pelo que percebi, esse efeito é só com a vacina chinesa eheh

O efeito é o mesmo. Nota-se é mais nos chineses.

[Meme Dealer]

🤣🤣🤣

[Meme Dealer]

/

[Meme Dealer]

Survey de 1500 pessoas Covid Longhaulers

[Meme Dealer]

https://nymag.com/intelligencer/amp/article/coronavirus-lab-escape-theory.html?__twitter_impression=true&s=04&fbclid=IwAR0uLrwtliS8Tg6d2vFG1aGk01Ee_WRdkiyxIa3rbBLjNUCW5uP1_zlgjp8

[Meme Dealer]

And along the way, there were laboratory accidents. By 1960, hundreds of American scientists and technicians had been hospitalized, victims of the diseases they were trying to weaponize. Charles Armstrong, of the National Institutes of Health, one of the consulting founders of the American germ-warfare program, investigated Q fever three times, and all three times, scientists and staffers got sick. In the anthrax pilot plant at Camp Detrick, Maryland, in 1951, a microbiologist, attempting to perfect the “foaming process” of high-volume production, developed a fever and died. In 1964, veterinary worker Albert Nickel fell ill after being bitten by a lab animal.
His wife wasn’t told that he had Machupo virus, or Bolivian hemorrhagic fever. “I watched him die through a little window to his quarantine room at the Detrick infirmary,” she said.

In 1977, a worldwide epidemic of influenza A began in Russia and China; it was eventually traced to a sample of an American strain of flu preserved in a laboratory freezer since 1950. In 1978, a hybrid strain of smallpox killed a medical photographer at a lab in Birmingham, England; in 2007, live foot-and-mouth disease leaked from a faulty drainpipe at the Institute for Animal Health in Surrey. In the U.S., “more than 1,100 laboratory incidents involving bacteria, viruses and toxins that pose significant or bioterror risks to people and agriculture were reported to federal regulators during 2008 through 2012,” reported USA Today in an exposé published in 2014.
In 2015, the Department of Defense discovered that workers at a germ-warfare testing center in Utah had mistakenly sent close to 200 shipments of live anthrax to laboratories throughout the United States and also to Australia, Germany, Japan, South Korea, and several other countries over the past 12 years. In 2019, laboratories at Fort Detrick — where “defensive” research involves the creation of potential pathogens to defend against — were shut down for several months by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention for “breaches of containment.” They reopened in December 2019.

[Meme Dealer]

ABOUT BASELESS

A major new work, a hybrid of history, journalism, and memoir, about the modern Freedom of Information Act – FOIA – and the horrifying, decades-old government misdeeds that it is unable to demystify, from one of America’s most celebrated writers

Eight years ago, while investigating the possibility that the United States had used biological weapons in the Korean War, Nicholson Baker requested a series of Air Force documents from the early 1950s under the provisions of the Freedom of Information Act. Years went by, and he got no response. Rather than wait forever, Baker set out to keep a personal journal of what it feels like to try to write about major historical events in a world of pervasive redactions, witheld records, and glacially slow governmental responses. The result is one of the most original and daring works of nonfiction in recent memory, a singular and mesmerizing narrative that tunnels into the history of some of the darkest and most shameful plans and projects of the CIA, the Air Force, and the presidencies of Harry Truman and Dwight Eisenhower.

In his lucid and unassuming style, Baker assembles what he learns, piece by piece, about Project Baseless, a crash Pentagon program begun in the early fifties that aimed to achieve “an Air Force-wide combat capability in biological and chemical warfare at the earliest possible date.” Along the way, he unearths stories of balloons carrying crop disease, leaflet bombs filled with feathers, suicidal scientists, leaky centrifuges, paranoid political-warfare tacticians, insane experiments on animals and humans, weaponized ticks, ferocious propaganda battles with China, and cover and deception plans meant to trick the Kremlin into ramping up its germ-warfare program. At the same time, Baker tells the stories of the heroic journalists and lawyers who have devoted their energies to wresting documentary evidence from goverment repositories, and he shares anecdotes from his daily life in Maine feeding his dogs and watching the morning light gather on the horizon. The result is an astonishing and utterly disarming story about waiting, bureaucracy, the horrors of war, and, above all, the cruel secrets that the United States government seems determined to keep forever from its citizens

[Counter Retail Trader]

normal , as pessoas no fim de semana so podem ir as compras ate as 13h....e fazer outras coisas..

Estavam há espera do que? retardados

[Meme Dealer]

ESTOU FARTO DESTA MERDA FODA-SEEEEE

(desculpem-me, deu-me hoje)