Forwarded from J
CALL OUT!!! I just got word that tomorrow is the termination date for all employees at Cheshire medical center in Keene!! We need you and everything you've got TONIGHT! We'll be at Cheshire Medical Center from 4-7+
Forwarded from Tommy Robinson News
Media is too big
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
The variants are coming from THE VACCINATED!!!
Give this doctor a medal for science and common sense.
👏🏻
Give this doctor a medal for science and common sense.
👏🏻
Forwarded from Deleted Account
Just received this....from nhha via aha....I'm assuming it's real
Federal actions:
The AHA is aware of new and ongoing reports claiming threats of violence or disruptive activities directed at hospitals, health systems and health care workers. Specifically, media reports this week cite a Department of Homeland Security warning that extremists are likely to "threaten violence or plot against healthcare personnel, facilities, and public officials in response to renewed and expanding COVID-19 mitigation measures." “There are reports of increased threats in general directed at hospitals and health systems,” said John Riggi, AHA senior advisor for cybersecurity and risk. “We are in contact with the government about these reports, and we are closely monitoring the situation. We will share updates with AHA members as more details emerge. Now is a good time to be extra vigilant, as well as review your current physical security and cybersecurity posture and ensure that any suspicious activity or physical threats are reported to your local law enforcement agency and your local FBI field office.”
The rise in COVID-19 cases due to the delta variant “continues to exacerbate the shortage of hospital workers, hampering recruitment and retention, driving up wages and weighing on hospitals' profitability,” according to a report released yesterday by Moody’s Investors Service. “In some US regions, hospitals have suspended elective overnight surgeries due not just to a rise in cases but also insufficient staffing, resulting in lost revenue,” the credit rating agency said. “Unlike prior labor shortages, the current shortage includes clinical staff, such as nurses, respiratory therapists and technicians, but also non-clinical workers such as dietary and environmental services staff. “Over the next year, we expect margins to decline given wage inflation, use of expensive nursing agencies, increased recruitment and retention efforts, and expanded benefit packages that include more behavioral health services and offerings such as child care. Even after the pandemic, competition for labor is likely to continue as the population ages — a key social risk — and demand for services increases.”
Federal actions:
The AHA is aware of new and ongoing reports claiming threats of violence or disruptive activities directed at hospitals, health systems and health care workers. Specifically, media reports this week cite a Department of Homeland Security warning that extremists are likely to "threaten violence or plot against healthcare personnel, facilities, and public officials in response to renewed and expanding COVID-19 mitigation measures." “There are reports of increased threats in general directed at hospitals and health systems,” said John Riggi, AHA senior advisor for cybersecurity and risk. “We are in contact with the government about these reports, and we are closely monitoring the situation. We will share updates with AHA members as more details emerge. Now is a good time to be extra vigilant, as well as review your current physical security and cybersecurity posture and ensure that any suspicious activity or physical threats are reported to your local law enforcement agency and your local FBI field office.”
The rise in COVID-19 cases due to the delta variant “continues to exacerbate the shortage of hospital workers, hampering recruitment and retention, driving up wages and weighing on hospitals' profitability,” according to a report released yesterday by Moody’s Investors Service. “In some US regions, hospitals have suspended elective overnight surgeries due not just to a rise in cases but also insufficient staffing, resulting in lost revenue,” the credit rating agency said. “Unlike prior labor shortages, the current shortage includes clinical staff, such as nurses, respiratory therapists and technicians, but also non-clinical workers such as dietary and environmental services staff. “Over the next year, we expect margins to decline given wage inflation, use of expensive nursing agencies, increased recruitment and retention efforts, and expanded benefit packages that include more behavioral health services and offerings such as child care. Even after the pandemic, competition for labor is likely to continue as the population ages — a key social risk — and demand for services increases.”
Forwarded from Jason
Columbus Day 🙂
Message me for more info.
Message me for more info.
Forwarded from Deleted Account
You’re enemies are preparing around the clock to ensure your demise….
What are you doing to prepare for what is coming?
What are you doing to prepare for what is coming?
Dictator Sununu & Hundreds Of Millions In Disturbing Contracts - The Liberty Block
https://libertyblock.com/dictator-sununu-hundreds-of-millions-in-disturbing-contracts/
https://libertyblock.com/dictator-sununu-hundreds-of-millions-in-disturbing-contracts/
The Liberty Block
Dictator Sununu & Millions In Disturbing Contracts - The Liberty Block
Over the last few days, you may have heard a lot about the $27 million dollar federal DHHS COVID grant, and then the all-out intimidation, threats, and assault on NH House Rep. Ken Weyler. Did Sununu create a smokescreen for another all-out attack on our…
Forwarded from Woodboogah Jones
Kirk wants more information on recent firings from hospitals. Email him @ kenstrom@hearst.com WMUR.
Forwarded from RebuildNH (Carolyn McKinney)
There was an article posted on the Liberty Block this morning about other Executive Council contracts that the author believed were suspect. We asked a trusted member of the legislature (who is more experienced in these state fiscal matters and contracts than we are) to weigh in, and here's what we learned:
–Looking at the contracts, this legislator didn't see anything like what was described in the article regarding specific functionality ("track, trace, and digitalize every inhabitant of NH").
–These contracts are referred to as Master Sales Agreements (MSAs) which essentially pre-qualifies vendors, in this case vendors with expertise in the Salesforce software platform. These contracts don’t call for development of specific functionality – that comes when the RFQs are sent (request for quotes).
In addition, the Commissioner confirmed that no contracts over $10,000 will be processed related to these MSAs without Executive Council sign-off: "...there is a commitment that any final agreement entered into under the master agreement umbrella, should it be more than $10,000, will be brought before the Governor and Council."
Please pass it along.
Note that although this particular set of contracts seems to not be problematic, this perhaps brings up an issue that we need to be more aware of – what kind of data is already being tracked by the state (other than the unconstitutional vaccine registry)? We need to ensure there is legislative oversight in terms of what databases the state has, what type of information is collected, how it is secured, and with whom it is shared.
–Looking at the contracts, this legislator didn't see anything like what was described in the article regarding specific functionality ("track, trace, and digitalize every inhabitant of NH").
–These contracts are referred to as Master Sales Agreements (MSAs) which essentially pre-qualifies vendors, in this case vendors with expertise in the Salesforce software platform. These contracts don’t call for development of specific functionality – that comes when the RFQs are sent (request for quotes).
In addition, the Commissioner confirmed that no contracts over $10,000 will be processed related to these MSAs without Executive Council sign-off: "...there is a commitment that any final agreement entered into under the master agreement umbrella, should it be more than $10,000, will be brought before the Governor and Council."
Please pass it along.
Note that although this particular set of contracts seems to not be problematic, this perhaps brings up an issue that we need to be more aware of – what kind of data is already being tracked by the state (other than the unconstitutional vaccine registry)? We need to ensure there is legislative oversight in terms of what databases the state has, what type of information is collected, how it is secured, and with whom it is shared.
Forwarded from RebuildNH (Carolyn McKinney)
Great turnout at tonight's Manchester protest! Thanks to @TereseGrinnell for organizing. Here's coverage from Chau Kelley:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hvauyW6yFnQ
"Stop the Gatsas vaccine database"
"Gat$a$ selling out NH"
"NH is not for sale"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hvauyW6yFnQ
"Stop the Gatsas vaccine database"
"Gat$a$ selling out NH"
"NH is not for sale"
YouTube
October 8, 2021
Forwarded from &everything
Such an awesome time. We the people will not comply! ❤🤍💙