Posts for Tag: ignorance
Teslaphoresis micro-technology in Pfizer CV-19 jab - La Quinta Columna
- Observed objects with graphene-like appearance.
- Self-assembly of objects observed during the conducted research.
- Identification of artificial patterns and micro-technology.
In this report, we draw a series of final conclusions. And we also encourage the scientific and independent community to make similar observations, following the guidelines set out in this study.
The file is in PDF format and is digitally signed. We consider the images to be particularly neat and clear. And we demand an explanation from the health and medical community that has been, and still, administering this target product to our civil society. As well as from the European Medicines Agency itself and other regulatory bodies.
The report will be per the previous complaints presented with the preliminary report by Dr. Campra, dated June 2021, and the final technical report, also by Dr. Campra, dated November of the same year. La Quinta Columna asks our subscribers to spread the word.
It's time to be terrified - Dr. Vernon Coleman
Why are most people cowards? Obedience and the rise of authoritarianism.
Pfizer joins FDA in court to slow the release of vax safety data
Putting a chip in your brain will not make you a superhero (or a god)
Public Schools Produce Dumb Kids No Wonder So Many Are Socialists, Says Walter Williams
Do you wonder why Sen. Bernie Sanders and his ideas are so popular among American college students? The answer is that they, like so many other young people who think they know it all, are really uninformed and ignorant. You say, “Williams, how dare you say that?! We’ve mortgaged our home to send our children to college.” Let’s start with the 2006 geographic literacy survey of youngsters between 18 and 24 years of age by National Geographic and Roper Public Affairs.
Less than half could identify New York and Ohio on a U.S. map. Sixty percent could not find Iraq or Saudi Arabia on a map of the Middle East, and three-quarters could not find Iran or Israel. In fact, 44 percent could not locate even one of those four countries. Youngsters who had taken a geography class didn’t fare much better. By the way, when I attended elementary school, during the 1940s, we were given blank U.S. maps, and our assignment was to write in the states. Today such an assignment might be deemed oppressive, if not racist. [Full article]