We finally obtained the trannoscript, in Dutch, of the oral hearing in front of the judge deciding whether or not to permit the independent experts to give evidence under oath & to face cross examination by counsel for the defence.
This is the case in which several injured people have claimed that they are victims of a deliberate campaign to deceive them and to induce them into taking unnecessary & dangerous injections.
The lawyers for the accused, with one exception, appear to have said nothing. We still don’t know who their independent experts will be.
Peter Stassen, for the injured parties, did most of the talking, rebutting the weak sauce reasoning that Bourla, Gates, Rutte et al make that I & the others must not be heard.
Further analysis of this trannoscript may come, most likely from Sasha, who is well versed in spotting inconsistencies of the objections to hearing from us.
Meanwhile, here is the translation of that trannoscript.
Best wishes
Mike

It’s already there

https://news.1rj.ru/str/movie0night/19022

Male homosexuality is largely caused by a lack of love, affection and bonding between son and father, leading to “Father Wounds” - as explained here by a former homosexual man:

https://youtube.com/shorts/ipv08MXz2Nw?si=Ue8mG7bGTPkm3sOQ

Dr. Nicolosi said “fathers, if you don’t hug your sons, other men will.” Very accurate.

AI responses may include mistakes.


...complex question. While Greek's
phyton and Latin's vegetare both relate to the concept of "growing," it is not typical for other major language families to use a single, similar convention for the plant kingdom. Instead, they use a variety of different root words, often focusing on different aspects of plants, their uses, or their physical properties.
Here is how Sanskrit, along with several other languages, refers to plants, highlighting their distinct approaches.
Sanskrit
Sanskrit, an ancient Indo-European language, uses a variety of terms for plants, depending on the context and type of plant.

Vanaspati: A common term that today refers to the entire plant kingdom, but historically referred specifically to a forest deity and later, to plants that bear fruit without obvious flowers. It literally means "lord of the forest".
Oṣadhi: The Vedic term for a medicinal plant or herb. The word means "light-containing," as the ancient belief was that plants received their life force from light.
Sasyam: A more generic word for "plant" or "herb".
Pādap: A word for "tree" that means "one that drinks through its feet" (i.e., roots).

Other major languages
Many languages do not rely on a single root word related to "growing."

Arabic: Plants are collectively called nabat (نبات), from the root word nabata, meaning "to sprout or grow," similar to Greek and Latin.
Chinese: The word for plant is zhíwù (植物). It is a compound word formed from zhí (植), meaning "to plant," and wù (物), meaning "thing." This convention explicitly combines the act of planting with the object itself.
Russian: The word for plant is rasteniye (растение), which comes from the verb rasti, meaning "to grow." This is similar to the conventions in Greek and Latin.
Hebrew: The word for plant is tsemakh (צמח), which comes from the verb tsamach, also meaning "to grow".
Swahili: The word for plant is mmea. This comes from the root -mea, meaning "to grow" or "to sprout." A large plant or tree is mti.

The differences highlight how various cultures emphasize different aspects of plants—their life-giving medicinal properties, their physical form, or their relationship with the earth—when naming them. The use of Latin and Greek roots in Western botanical science is largely a historical artifact from the time of Carl Linnaeus, who formalized the system using languages common among 18th-century scholars.

Clear evidence points to organ theft from the bodies of 120 Palestinian hostages returned by the Israeli occupation as part of the ceasefire deal. Dr. Ismail Al-Thawabteh, Director General of Government Media in Gaza, confirmed that many of the martyrs’ bodies handed over to the Gaza Ministry of Health were found missing organs such as corneas and livers, in addition to severe mutilation and disfigurement.

Some bodies were returned without heads, limbs, or internal organs, while others were completely melted or unrecognizable. Al-Thawabteh stated that these findings strongly indicate the systematic harvesting of organs by Israeli occupation forces, crimes that must be documented and brought before international courts.

Source: Aljazeera Live Broadcast

TruthCatRadio.com

Legendary TV broadcaster appears in newly released Epstein flight logs
Visited 'Epstein Island at 91 Years Old'

Legendary broadcast journalist once called 'the most trusted man in America' appears in newly released Epstein flight logs Cronkite 1 of 8 on board incl. Jeffrey Epstein hosting the group at one of his two private islands - Little St. James & Great St. James

Logs released as part of a broader package which also incl. full trannoscript of the committee's Sept. i/v w/Alex Acosta, Ex-US atty. for Epstein's 2008 plea deal.

Acosta defended his actions, citing challenges inherent in the case, fear of a full trial collapse.

'Many victims refused to testify. Many victims had changing stories,' - Acosta

Newly-released-Epstein-flight-logs

TruthCatRadio.com

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Pine needle teas from
Eastern White Pine (Pinus strobus) are often marketed as containing suramin, but it's crucial to understand that suramin is a synthetic drug and was not created from pine needles. While white pine needles contain other beneficial compounds like shikimic acid, the presence of a compound with the same name as the pharmaceutical suramin is a misnomer and the claimed effects are not scientifically proven, says USA Today.

Source of compounds: Some vendors claim their Eastern White Pine needle teas contain suramin and shikimic acid.
Suramin's true origin: The drug suramin was synthetically created by a German pharmaceutical company in 1904 and is not found naturally in pine needles.
Other compounds: Pine needles are a good source of antioxidants and shikimic acid, which is a precursor to some medications.
Health claims: Any health claims about suramin in pine needle tea are a misnomer and lack scientific evidence.


Recent internet claims have falsely asserted that pine needle tea, particularly from the Eastern White Pine (
Pinus strobus), contains the synthetic pharmaceutical drug suramin. This information is incorrect. Suramin is a man-made drug and is not found naturally in pine trees or their needles.
Here's what you need to know about the false suramin claims and pine needle tea:

Suramin is synthetic, not natural: Suramin was synthesized in a lab by Bayer Pharmaceuticals in 1904. It was created from a dye, not from any compound found in pine needles or any other plant.
Suramin is a prenoscription medication: The drug is used to treat parasitic diseases like African sleeping sickness and is only available from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) for physicians. It is not commercially available in the U.S. and has severe side effects.
Pine needles do contain other compounds: While they do not contain suramin, certain pine needles (including Eastern White Pine) are a natural source of other beneficial compounds like shikimic acid, which is an ingredient used to make the flu medication Tamiflu.
Beware of false health claims: The idea that pine needle tea contains suramin and can cure or prevent various ailments, including COVID-19 and "vaccine shedding," has been widely debunked as misinformation.

If you are considering drinking pine needle tea, be aware of the following:

Certain pine species are toxic: Not all pines are safe for tea. The Ohio Department of Natural Resources warns against consuming needles from toxic evergreens such as yew and Norfolk pine.
Consult a doctor: You should always consult a healthcare provider before drinking pine needle tea, especially if you are pregnant, nursing, or taking medication.

Fact check: White pine tea likely not helpful against ...
USA Today
Pine Needle Herbal Tea for Immune Support & Antioxidant, Caffeine ...
Amazon.com
Pine Needle Tea | Ohio Department of Natural Resources
Ohio Department of Natural Resources (.gov)
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The key to identifying an Eastern White Pine (
Pinus strobus) is the number of soft, flexible needles in each bundle. A White Pine is the only pine in its native range with five needles per cluster, a feature remembered by the five letters in "white".
Identification by needles

Eastern White Pine: The needles are soft, flexible, and 2.5 to 5 inches long. They grow in clusters of five.
Other pines: Other pine species have different numbers of needles per bundle, such as two (e.g., Red Pine, Scots Pine) or three (e.g., Pitch Pine). The needles on these other species are often stiffer and sharper.
Other conifers: The needles of other conifers, like spruces and firs, are attached individually to the branch, not in bundles.

Identification by cones

Eastern White Pine: White Pine cones are long and slender, typically 4 to 8 inches long, with thin, unarmed scales.
Other pines: Other pines have shorter, rounder cones. For example, Red Pine cones are only 1.5 to 3 inches long and have thicker scales.