From the Trenches World Report

Health Impact News – by World Mercury Project Team

WMP NOTE: After the recent media uproar about the CDC Director Brenda Fitzgerald’s resignation, which focused on the inappropriateness of her ownership in tobacco stock, the WMP team decided to investigate further.  

What we uncovered is new technology that utilizes tobacco leaves to produce vaccines in a much shorter time frame and clinical trials are already underway using this new technology to produce flu vaccines here in the US. So maybe Fitzgerald’s stocks had nothing to do with smoking tobacco cessation and everything to do with vaccine production?   Continue reading “Using Tobacco to Make New Flu Vaccines: Was this Why the CDC Director Resigned?”

First Coast News

WASHINGTON — President Trump will seek to “hire the best and fire the worst” federal government employees under the most ambitious proposal to overhaul the civil service in 40 years, officials said.

The measures will be outlined in the budget plan that Trump will send to Congress Monday, said four Office of Management and Budget officials who spoke on condition of anonymity because the budget hasn’t been released.   Continue reading “‘Hire the best and fire the worst’: Trump proposes biggest civil service change in 40 years”

If you’re making a killing by using aliens for cheap labor, you had better be thinking about how you’re going to take a percentage of those billions and help subsidize for American Nationals’ health care. You’re helping to facilitate American Nationals deaths.

Those aliens are bringing in viruses that American Nationals are dying from, something the traitors in Washington don’t seem to give a damn about. I think it even goes farther than that, I think hedge fund giants are collaborating with biotech Frankenstein laboratories releasing man made viruses and collaborating with big pharma who already have cures.   Continue reading “Wealthy Using Illegals to Stuff Their Pockets – In More ways Than One”

Fox News

People expect to see the Army National Guard during disasters.

In Huntington, W.V., the guard has been called in to help tackle the opioid crisis – which the governor has called a disaster.

“We have to stop this terrible drug epidemic,” West Virginia Gov. Jim Justice said. “We have to. If we don’t, it will cannibalize us.”   Continue reading “West Virginia calls in National Guard to tackle opioid crisis”

Jon Rappoport

“Global solution” means the individual is cut out of the equation, he doesn’t count, he doesn’t mean anything in the larger scheme of things, he’s just another pawn and cipher to move around on the board.

This is purposeful.

This is the script for the future: create problems whose only solution appears to be collective.   Continue reading “The Individual vs. Globalism”

Reason – by Jacob Sullum

Attorney General Jeff Sessions is a well-known admirer of Nancy Reagan’s recommendation that kids “just say no” to drugs. It turns out he applies that advice not only to curious teenagers but also to people suffering from severe pain.

“I am operating on the assumption that this country prescribes too many opioids,” Sessions said during a speech at the U.S. Attorney’s Office in Tampa yesterday. “I mean, people need to take some aspirin sometimes and tough it out a little. That’s what Gen. Kelly—you know, he’s a Marine—[he] had surgery on his hands, painful surgery. [He said,] ‘I’m not taking any drugs!’ It did hurt, though. It did hurt. A lot of people—you can get through these things.”   Continue reading “Jeff Sessions’ Advice to Pain Patients: ‘Take Some Aspirin’ and ‘Tough It Out’”

Reuters

WASHINGTON (Reuters) – A U.S. budget deal adopted by Congress on Friday includes what advocates call a landmark compromise to provide an estimated $1.5 billion over 10 years to try to keep struggling families together, including those with babies born dependent on opioids.

The provision allows assistance on mental health, substance abuse and parenting whenever any child is deemed at imminent risk of entering foster care. It also offers support for relatives who unexpectedly assume responsibility for a child when a parent cannot.   Continue reading “U.S. budget deals grants $1.5 billion for opioid-addicted babies, families”

Yahoo News

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — California Democratic Assemblywoman Cristina Garcia, the head of the Legislative Women’s Caucus and a leading figure in the state’s anti-sexual harassment movement, is accused of groping a male staffer from another lawmaker’s office.

Daniel Fierro told The Associated Press on Thursday that Garcia stroked his back, squeezed his buttocks and attempted to touch his crotch in a dugout after a legislative softball game in 2014.   Continue reading “Man accuses California #MeToo leader of sexual misconduct”

Daily Mail

A university library worker claims he was accused of harassment because he typed an email in all capital letters.

Grandfather Stephen Poole said he sent the email after ‘snowflake’ bosses told him to work longer hours with just one week’s notice.

He finished off the email with the words ‘YOU DO IT’ before being ordered days later to see the library’s manager.    Continue reading “Snowflake university library bosses ‘accuse colleague, 65, of shouting at them and harassment’ after he used capital letters in an email”

Breitbart – by Katherine Rodriguez

A Utah school board voted to change the name of the oldest elementary school in its district from Andrew Jackson Elementary School to honor a NASA engineer with the same last name.

The Salt Lake City school board voted unanimously this week to change the school’s name from Andrew Jackson Elementary School to Mary Jackson Elementary School, the Salt Lake Tribune reported.   Continue reading “Utah School Named After Andrew Jackson Renamed to Honor NASA Engineer”

Register Guard – by Christian Hill

Eugene Water & Electric Board commissioners changed course and adopted an “opt out” policy for so-called smart meters with a unanimous vote Tuesday night.

The decision means customers will have to contact EWEB and specifically direct that the meter attached to their home or business not transmit their electric and water usage data. Currently, meter readers visit customers’ properties monthly and take down that information.   Continue reading “EWEB decides customers must ‘opt out’ if they oppose ‘smart’ meters”

Daily Mail

George Soros, in a rare moment of candour, once confessed to being driven by what armchair psychiatrists would call a Messiah complex.

‘I have always harboured an exaggerated view of my self-importance.’

He wrote: ‘To put it bluntly, I fancied myself as some kind of god…as I made my way in the world, reality came close enough to my fantasy to allow me to admit my secret. Needless to say, I feel much happier as a result.’   Continue reading “GUY ADAMS on George Soros who ‘broke the Bank of England’”

The Organic Prepper – by J. G. Martinez D

I want to share some insights that have been bouncing inside my head these last few weeks about the situation in Venezuela.

I am not particularly fond of TV shows, to be honest. I have plenty of things to do these days to make the ends meet in a new country: writing, consulting, private math/English lectures, and generally getting my daily income. But from time to time, I like to watch some of the recent post-apocalyptic stories. There is a lot we can learn from the imagination of those writers.   Continue reading “Daily Life in Venezuela Is Like a Post-Apocalyptic TV Show”

The Hill – by Timothy Cama

The two-year budget deal reached by congressional leaders would set up the biggest sale in history from the nation’s emergency oil stockpile.

In an effort to partially pay for new spending, the budget agreement would sell 100 million barrels of the Strategic Petroleum Reserve (SPR) in the next decade.

Taken with sales Congress authorized last year to pay for other spending, the deal would leave the Department of Energy-managed reserve with just over 300 million barrels, or about half its previous size.   Continue reading “Budget deal envisions largest oil stockpile sale in history”