Sputnik

Philippines Joint Task Force Covid Shield Commander Cesar Binag said that police in Manila will resort to using sticks to maintain social distance in public areas amid the spread of the coronavirus, the government news agency reported on Friday.

Lieutenant general Binag said the authorities decided to increase the number of police officers in crowded places such as markets, shopping centers, churches and ports, since social distancing measures were not being observed by shoppers in Divisoria market, according to the PNA news agency. Continue reading “Philippines Police Will Reportedly Use Sticks to Enforce Social Distancing Amid COVID-19”

Shore News Network

Seattle, WA  – Two people arrested on the BNSF Railway tracks near Bellingham, Whatcom County, were charged with terrorist attack and other violence against a railroad carrier, and appeared in federal court today, announced U.S. Attorney Brian T. Moran. Samantha Frances Brooks, 27, and Ellen Brennan Reiche, 23, both of Bellingham, Washington, were arrested Saturday night in Bellingham as they allegedly placed a ‘shunt’ on the tracks.  A shunt disrupts the low level electrical current on the tracks and can disable various safety features. Continue reading “Two Seattle area women charged for domestic terrorism, trying to derail tanker train”

Daily Mail

The White House continued its month of holiday celebrations on Wednesday evening, hosting a second indoor Christmas party in just two days despite health officials’ warnings against large gatherings.

President Trump and first lady Melania once again welcomed guests at the executive mansion in another of at least 25 holiday events they will host in December before they leave office. Continue reading “White House hosts second Christmas party in two days despite Capitol doctor’s warnings”

Campus Reform – by Alex Munguia

The statue of George Washington at Miami University in Ohio was covered with a tarp as part of a university-approved “art installation” aimed at the “problematic” views surrounding the nation’s first president.

The covering of George Washington is part of a project sponsored by the university’s architecture and interior design department titled “What’s up with George?” and is designed to engage the university community “in a series of conversations about race, racism, and the meaning of monuments in our nation,” according to a university spokesperson.  Continue reading “Faculty at Miami University cover up George Washington Statue”

Natural News – by Lance D Johnson

The National Health Services (NHS) are preparing to “do their part” as public health authorities get ready for the most aggressive vaccine campaign in the history of the world. NHS leaders are reaching out to celebrities, “influencers” and church leaders to persuade the population to take the new experimental mRNA inoculations. Members of the royal family, famous actors, actresses and athletes are among some of the “celebrities” who will be recruited to promote the shots. Continue reading “The NHS is building vaccination teams by recruiting firefighters, flight attendants, church leaders and the unemployed”

Caldron Pool – by Evelyn Rae

A man travelling to Western Australia has captured the moment police and an emergency health officer issued him with a “medical examination direction” for mandatory COVID-19 testing.

Video of the incident, which has been shared across social media, shows a female doctor and two police officers issuing the man the direction, along with a warning that if he refused to comply within 24-hours, reasonable force would be used to ensure compliance along with a fine of up to $20,000. Continue reading “Mandatory COVID-19 Testing in Australia: “Reasonable Force Will Be Used to Ensure Your Compliance””

Collective Evolution – by Arjun Walia

It’s no secret that vaccine hesitancy is at an all time high, even among many physicians and scientists. This has actually been observed for a while. For example, one study published in the journal EbioMedicine  in 2013 outlines this point, stating in the introduction: Continue reading “COVID Vaccine Hesitancy Widespread, Even Among Medical Professionals”

New York Post – by Elizabeth Elizalde

This is how they roll in San Francisco.

Smokers in the Golden Gate City have been banned from smoking tobacco in their apartments, but smoking a marijuana joint inside is perfectly fine, officials announced Tuesday. Continue reading “San Francisco bans tobacco smoking inside apartments, approves weed”

PJ Media – by Victoria Taft

That which is rewarded is repeated. Apparently, the State of Oregon wants more antifa and Black Lives Matter rioting. At at time when violent rioters were setting fires, looting, and terrorizing the people of Portland, they were rewarded with U.S. CARES Act COVID relief funds.

Repeating: When Portland was burning, the state of Oregon gave the arsonists gasoline. Continue reading “Oregon Gave Antifa Your CARES Act COVID Relief Tax Dollars During the Riots. Wait, It Gets Worse”

Free Thought Project – by Matt Agorist

New Orleans, LA — Louisiana Attorney General Jeff Landry and the Cyber Crime Unit, in partnership with the Louisiana Bureau of Investigation, Homeland Security Investigations, and Lafourche Parish Sheriff’s Office launched a sting last month to catch the low-life scum who traffic in child sex abuse. During the law enforcement sting, they nabbed one of their own, a Port Fourchon Harbor Police Officer, Jason Plaisance, 47.

Plaisance was caught trafficking in child porn in the sting along with a convicted sex-offender, Dillion Everett, 33. After his arrest, the officer of 21 years, was fired from his job and now faces multiple counts of trafficking in child pornography involving juveniles under the age of 13. Continue reading “Once Again, Police Conducting Child Sex Trafficking Sting, Bust One of Their Own”

Columbia Reports – by Adriaan Alsema

An estimated seven million of Colombia’s 50 million people are starving, according to multiple estimates, without the government formulating any response.

Both economic think tank Fedesarollo and the United Nations’ Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean (CEPAL) believe that more than 14% of the country is living off less than $1.90 a day. Continue reading “How long will 7 million starve before hell breaks loose in Colombia?”