Forwarded from RT News
“UNABOMBER” Theodore Kaczynski transferred to US federal medical facility
Kaczynski, who killed three people and injured 23 more during a 17-year mail bombing spree, has been transferred to a facility for inmates with health issues from a supermax prison in Florence, Colorado. (AFP)
The Bureau of Prisons website lists his location as FMC Butner as of December 14, a federal medical center in North Carolina.
The “Unabomber” sent 16 mail bombs between 1978 and 1995 initially targeting universities and airlines in a bizarre campaign against modern technology.
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Kaczynski, who killed three people and injured 23 more during a 17-year mail bombing spree, has been transferred to a facility for inmates with health issues from a supermax prison in Florence, Colorado. (AFP)
The Bureau of Prisons website lists his location as FMC Butner as of December 14, a federal medical center in North Carolina.
The “Unabomber” sent 16 mail bombs between 1978 and 1995 initially targeting universities and airlines in a bizarre campaign against modern technology.
Subscribe to RT t.me/rtnews
Forwarded from Disclose.tv
JUST IN - Ecuador declares vaccination against #COVID19 compulsory for the general population in the national territory.
@disclosetv
@disclosetv
Forwarded from RT News
Biden admin revokes Medicaid requirements in Georgia
The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services announced it was withdrawing approval of the work requirement policy and proposal to charge premiums Thursday. (The Hill)
The agency said it would prevent people from gaining access to coverage, which is incredibly important during the ongoing Coronavirus pandemic.
The previous administration argued the proposal would improve peoples’ lives by valuing work, but the Biden admin argued it adds barriers to coverage.
Subscribe to RT t.me/rtnews
The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services announced it was withdrawing approval of the work requirement policy and proposal to charge premiums Thursday. (The Hill)
The agency said it would prevent people from gaining access to coverage, which is incredibly important during the ongoing Coronavirus pandemic.
The previous administration argued the proposal would improve peoples’ lives by valuing work, but the Biden admin argued it adds barriers to coverage.
Subscribe to RT t.me/rtnews
Forwarded from James O'Keefe
Forwarded from THE GUINEA BASTARD 🇺🇸 (Nate Burruano)
[They’re] Literally All Pedophiles 😎
Forwarded from D & Frenz ✝️
Twitter
Nashville Angela
Donald Trumps words: “The vaccine is one of the greatest achievements of mankind' 'All three vaccines (Pfizer, Moderna, J&J) are very good' 'The vaccines work - If you take the vaccine you are protected' 'People aren't dying when they take the vaccine” 1/2
Forwarded from NavyBrat
With the technology available today, how hard would it be for the cabal to deep fake Trump radio voice, masks, CGI, etc.? Just food for thought, that's all.
I'm never giving up on that man. Ever. He didn't need to run for office. THEY tried repeatedly to kill him. Have faith and never ever give up.
Forwarded from Insider Paper
ALERT: 55 fully-vaccinated people have tested positive for Covid-19 aboard a Royal Caribbean International cruise ship
More: https://cutt.ly/sUsC89X
Follow @insiderpaper
More: https://cutt.ly/sUsC89X
Follow @insiderpaper
Forwarded from THE GUINEA BASTARD 🇺🇸 (Nate Burruano)
Some Speculative Insight into Trump’s Public Vaccine Stance:
Forwarded from The Crowhouse
This week we time travel to 1530 and Geneva.
"When the bubonic plague struck Geneva in 1530, everything was ready. They even opened a whole hospital for the plague victims. With doctors, paramedics and nurses. The traders contributed, the magistrate gave grants every month. The patients always gave money, and if one of them died alone, all the goods went to the hospital.
But then a disaster happened: the plague was dying out, while the subsidies depended on the number of patients. There was no question of right and wrong for the Geneva hospital staff in 1530. If the plague produces money, then the plague is good. And then the doctors got organized.
At first, they just poisoned patients to raise the mortality statistics, but they quickly realized that the statistics didn't have to be just about mortality, but about mortality from plague. So they began to cut the boils from the bodies of the dead, dry them, grind them in a mortar and give them to other patients as medicine. Then they started dusting clothes, handkerchiefs and garters. But somehow the plague continued to abate. Apparently, the dried buboes didn't work well. Doctors went into town and spread bubonic powder on door handles at night, selecting those homes where they could then profit. As an eyewitness wrote of these events, "this remained hidden for some time, but the devil is more concerned with increasing the number of sins than with hiding them."
In short, one of the doctors became so impudent and lazy that he decided not to wander the city at night, but simply threw a bundle of dust into the crowd during the day. The stench rose to the sky and one of the girls, who by a lucky chance had recently come out of that hospital, discovered what that smell was.
The doctor was tied up and placed in the good hands of competent “craftsmen.” They tried to get as much information from him as possible. However, the execution lasted several days. The ingenious hippocrats were tied to poles on wagons and carried around the city. At each intersection the executioners used red-hot tongs to tear off pieces of meat. They were then taken to the public square, beheaded and quartered, and the pieces were taken to all the districts of Geneva.
The only exception was the hospital director's son, who did not take part in the trial but blurted out that he knew how to make potions and how to prepare the powder without fear of contamination. He was simply beheaded "to prevent the spread of evil".
- François Bonivard, Chronicles of Geneva, second volume, pages 395 - 402
"When the bubonic plague struck Geneva in 1530, everything was ready. They even opened a whole hospital for the plague victims. With doctors, paramedics and nurses. The traders contributed, the magistrate gave grants every month. The patients always gave money, and if one of them died alone, all the goods went to the hospital.
But then a disaster happened: the plague was dying out, while the subsidies depended on the number of patients. There was no question of right and wrong for the Geneva hospital staff in 1530. If the plague produces money, then the plague is good. And then the doctors got organized.
At first, they just poisoned patients to raise the mortality statistics, but they quickly realized that the statistics didn't have to be just about mortality, but about mortality from plague. So they began to cut the boils from the bodies of the dead, dry them, grind them in a mortar and give them to other patients as medicine. Then they started dusting clothes, handkerchiefs and garters. But somehow the plague continued to abate. Apparently, the dried buboes didn't work well. Doctors went into town and spread bubonic powder on door handles at night, selecting those homes where they could then profit. As an eyewitness wrote of these events, "this remained hidden for some time, but the devil is more concerned with increasing the number of sins than with hiding them."
In short, one of the doctors became so impudent and lazy that he decided not to wander the city at night, but simply threw a bundle of dust into the crowd during the day. The stench rose to the sky and one of the girls, who by a lucky chance had recently come out of that hospital, discovered what that smell was.
The doctor was tied up and placed in the good hands of competent “craftsmen.” They tried to get as much information from him as possible. However, the execution lasted several days. The ingenious hippocrats were tied to poles on wagons and carried around the city. At each intersection the executioners used red-hot tongs to tear off pieces of meat. They were then taken to the public square, beheaded and quartered, and the pieces were taken to all the districts of Geneva.
The only exception was the hospital director's son, who did not take part in the trial but blurted out that he knew how to make potions and how to prepare the powder without fear of contamination. He was simply beheaded "to prevent the spread of evil".
- François Bonivard, Chronicles of Geneva, second volume, pages 395 - 402