Dakota News Now

SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (Dakota News Now) – A controversial billboard has recently popped up in two different locations in Sioux Falls, claiming more than 927,000 injuries have occurred due to the COVID-19 Vaccination.

The billboards can be found on the corner of 12th street and Minnesota Avenue as well as the corner of East Arrowhead Parkway and Veterans Parkway. Continue reading “New COVID-19 vaccine information billboard raises concerns”

Epoch Times – by Andrew Chen

Vaccines are not as effective in stopping the spread of COVID-19 as governments have claimed them to be, an analysis of government narratives conducted by a constitutional rights group shows.

The report (pdf), published Tuesday by the Justice Centre for Constitutional Freedoms, found that claims made by government leaders that mandatory vaccination will reduce or stop the spread of COVID-19 are not supported by either medical science or real-life experience in the countries that have achieved the highest level of vaccination. Continue reading “Vaccines Do Not Stop COVID-19 Spread as Governments Claim: Legal Advocacy Group”

New York Post – by Dana Kennedy

A Native American tribe in Washington state got a present when a lumber company returned more than 1,000 acres of their ancestral land.

Port Blakely Companies, a 157-year-old company based in the US and New Zealand, returned two miles of waterfront land and 125 acres of tidelands near the southern Puget Sound to the Squaxin Island Tribe, which has lived along the Salish Sea for centuries, the company said in a Dec. 14 release.  Continue reading “Lumber company gives Washington Native American tribe back ancestral land”

The Great Recession

“All you’ll feel is just a little pinch,” said the friendly nurse as she injected one of the world’s new favorite vaccines into a child’s arm.

The WHOs in COVID-impoverished WHOvilles could be heard all over the world joining in chorus to sing, “We wish you a weary Christmas” as they laid out their Christmas booster campaigns and ordered shops in towns and villages from Austria to Australia to lockdown before presents could be bought and placed under trees. Then, just before Christmas arrived, they rolled up the sidewalks and shut down plays and restaurants, too, to make sure no fun was had. They even shut down airlines with thematic names like “Delta” so that families could not travel for the holidays. Continue reading “The Pinch That Stole Christmas”

Western Journal – by Isa Cox

If you’ve popped onto social media this Christmastime, you’ve probably noticed a widely-shared video of some very cheerful nurses singing at a White House Christmas celebration in a video that is bound to be either tremendously heartwarming or cringeworthy, depending on the viewer.

The performance, which had been viewed over 6.8 million times as of midday Christmas Eve, was given by the Northwell Health Nurse Choir from Long Island, New York, and was part of the “Spirit of the Season” public television special which was filmed at the White House.  Continue reading “The Truth About Biden’s Dancing Nurses Is the Darkest Story You’ll Hear This Christmas”

RT

Spain is set to introduce a nationwide ban on smoking on the country’s beaches, with offenders facing fines of up to €2,000 for breaches in what is believed to be the first nationwide restriction in Europe of its kind.

The new measure is part of the national Law on Waste and Contaminated Soil, which was approved by the Spanish Senate on Thursday and is considered by the government to be “one of the main pieces of legislation to promote the circular and low-carbon economy in Spain.” Continue reading “EU country set to outlaw smoking on beaches”

Eurweb – by Fisher Jack

*Wild crimes continue in Los Angeles with a woman shoplifting with a pickaxe in broad daylight.

The bizarre moment was captured on camera showing a woman dragging a basket full of merchandise across the floor of the Rite Aid, in Venice, California, on Thursday morning.  In the clip you can see the woman walking around before stopping by the counter and telling an employee she’ll come back:  Continue reading “Armed with Pickaxe Woman Casually Shoplifts At a Rite Aid in Los Angeles”

Information Liberation – by Chris Menahan

Pennsylvania Governor Tom Wolf on Wednesday vetoed a bill that would allow parents to see what their kids are being taught in school.

From CBS Pittsburgh, “Gov. Tom Wolf Vetoes Republican Bill To Post School Course Materials Online”:  Continue reading “Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Wolf Vetoes GOP Bill Requiring School Course Materials To Be Posted Online”

ABC News

A man used a vulgar insult for the president when calling into a Christmas event on Friday and speaking with President Joe Biden and first lady Jill Biden.

The Bidens had been speaking with children and their parents who had dialed into a phone line run by the North American Aerospace Defense Command, or NORAD, which tracks Santa Claus’ path across the globe. The president and first lady surprised callers, asking the children what they wanted for Christmas and wishing them a happy holiday. Continue reading “Father uses vulgar insult during holiday call with President Joe Biden”

New Atlas – by Rich Haridy

The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has issued emergency use authorization to a second oral COVID-19 treatment. Called molnupiravir the new drug is not as effective as Pfizer’s recently approved COVID antiviral pill, and many experts suggest the FDA should never have authorized it in the first place as it has the potential to generate new SARS-CoV-2 variants.

Just a few months ago molnupiravir, being developed by pharma giant Merck, was being mooted as a game-changing new drug that could turn the tide of the pandemic. It was one of the first antiviral pills to directly target SARS-CoV-2, and a preliminary Phase 3 trial announcement indicated promising efficacy.  Continue reading “FDA authorization of Merck COVID pill called “worst decision in its history””

Rochester Beacon – by Peter Lovenheim

“Jingle Bells” is one of the most performed and well-known secular holiday songs ever written, not only in the United States, but around the world. It’s the first song to have been broadcast from space—by Gemini 6 astronauts nine days before Christmas in 1965. It’s regularly been sung at the White House—most recently by President Barack Obama and his family upon lighting the National Christmas Tree in 2016.  Continue reading “Jingle all the way? Maybe not”

RT

Dozens of flights have been canceled across the US on Christmas Eve due to Covid staff shortages with thousands of passengers stuck at the airports and others forced to cancel holidays altogether.

“The nationwide spike in Omicron cases this week has had a direct impact on our flight crews and the people who run our operation. As a result, we’ve unfortunately had to cancel some flights and are notifying impacted customers in advance of them coming to the airport,” Chicago-based United Airlines said in a statement. Continue reading “Thousands stranded at airports in Christmas holiday travel nightmare”