QAnon: It's on, don't panic ii

https://imgur.com/a/1Be4EkD

https://imgur.com/a/Sw9NDOY

[link to imgur.com (secure)]
[link to imgur.com (secure)]

Found them at Merck's lab outside Philly. The ones that came up missing years ago were never found, that would be missing from the CDC along with the 1918 flu, some women dug up, along with Ebola, and a few more.

Found them at Merck's lab outside Philly. The ones that came up missing years ago were never found, that would be missing from the CDC along with the 1918 flu, some women dug up, along with Ebola, and a few more.

Christina Karaoli Taylor, Multicultural Competency Trainer, CKT Cultural Strategies: “I challenge you [journalists] to stop thinking in terms of objective journalism. We’ll discuss why that’s not really feasible anymore.”

Ron Treviño, CBS Houston News Anchor: “I don’t really care if people trust us or not, we still have to do our job. Whether they trust us is the least of my concerns -- whether they trust me or not.”

Grady Tripp, Tegna Chief Diversity Officer: “At this point, if you’re not listening to a podcast, or looking at a video, or reading any of the information that’s out as far as equality and social justice and race, you don’t care…The other thing is we’re going to be holding stations accountable, right? We’re going to be holding stations accountable because we know it’s important to the organization. KPIs [Key Performance Indicators] are going to change, right? KPIs are going to reflect diversity and inclusion from a representation standpoint.”

Brett Mauser, Former CBS San Antonio Promotions Producer and Whistleblower: “I don’t want to destroy the news. I don’t want anybody to get fired. I want people to change and realize that they are supposed to be objective.”

Mauser: “Teaching journalists at a national level, ‘Don’t be objective.’ To me, that was what journalism always was: to be objective. In my mind, if journalism is not objective, it’s not journalism -- it’s propaganda.”

Mauser: “This mindset has been able to grow and infect what was supposed to be the fourth pillar of society. The journalists are supposed to be our watchdogs. They’re the ones that are supposed to be protecting us from tyranny and supposed to be going out there and finding out and giving us the truth.”

Mauser: “I would tell people -- my friends, family -- you can’t trust the news. ‘You’re being manipulated. Well, how do you know? I work in the news!’”

CBS San Antonio RESPONDS: “A journalist’s job is to present the truth and report the facts, not cater to opinions. Our inclusivity program makes our journalism stronger, particularly for communities that have not been well-served by our industry. We will continue this important work.”

[link to www.projectveritas.com (secure)]

Looks like an escape pod, as it were. Rocket. Maybe warp capable.

[imgur] [link to imgur.com (secure)]
[link to imgur.com (secure)]

[link to www.dailymail.co.uk (secure)]


China's hypersonic space weapons could be used to launch a SURPRISE nuclear attack on the US, says vice chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, who admits Beijing is MORE advanced technologically in that sphere

Vice chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff General John Hyten said that China's hypersonic space weapons could be used to launch a surprise attack on the US

China is thought to have carried out two tests of a hypersonic orbital nuke - the first on July 27 and the second on August 13 this year

The weapon is designed to evade powerful US radar systems and anti-missile defenses by flying in low-Earth orbit, making it harder to spot, track and destroy

Hyten warned that DC should treat it as a 'Sputnik moment,' referencing when Russia launched the first manmade satellite into orbit in 1957

It caught America by surprise and put Russia at the forefront of the space race

By SHANNON THALER FOR DAILYMAIL.COM

PUBLISHED: 02:35 EST, 17 November 2021 | UPDATED: 03:05 EST, 17 November 2021

https://twitter.com/_/status/1460778350344085510

:derpq:

Between the M shape, the V in the M, the area of the sky has a strange-looking cloud form, just saying. It at first reminded me of the wings looking ship with a tail and a man's torso with it, it used to be a religious thing in Babylon. I forget the name of it, someone borrowed the symbol though. It is seen in the pictures of those ones with bird heads with wings, with something that looks like a pine cone and a bucket in one hand, sometimes with a couple bringing a flower to them, could be extracting some part of the flower. I believe these were priest-type doctors or ones using their knowledge of drugs for protection, there were doctors mentioned back who gave help to the tired army guys. You know they were always hurting in some way or another. They did do medicine in those days.

In the picture is a white marking on the rocks, it looks like the sky cloud shape. It is close to the bottom in the center.
I think the fence is below it, it is white shape somewhat like caulk line drawing, it mimicked in the sky or clouds.

Otherwise, it could be about where the sun came up.

between the two sphinx heads there is a happy man sitting crossedlegged, wearing a crown and a big turban, with a big book open in front of him, he is smiling so big so happy like the Walmart smiley face. He is directly below the sky Phoenix you see.
If you adjust lighting or contrast, would he be more clear or defined for more people to see?

Thought the same... was like is she already morphing like baraks husband?!?

Parasites are literally creating all the negative cultural shifts. From confusion on sexuality to depression- this is why Ivermectin and anti parasitic medicines must be stopped!

This is the actual study and below that is an article about it

[link to www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov (secure)]

[link to www.pbs.org (secure)]

“ Here's how the bug works: Humans ingest Toxoplasma gondii, a common relative of malaria, which, at first, only makes itself known through mild flu symptoms. These symptoms have been known to linger in individuals with compromised immune systems, such as those affected by AIDS, but, in the majority of cases, the symptoms pass, the host feels better, and the bug is forgotten.

But Toxoplasma gondii stays on…

Dormant in the host's brain, it forms cysts. Research suggests that the parasite begins to affect how the brain responds to dopamine, a hormone that works as a neurotransmitter. And, gradually, it changes the host's personality.

Scientists have recorded four ways in which T. gondii affects the host. First, individuals with the parasite are more likely to experience guilty feelings, classified in studies as a type of neuroticism, than those who are not infected.

Second, researchers have found that the parasite's human hosts are more likely to be uncoordinated. One study demonstrated that both drivers and pedestrians who have been in traffic accidents are three times more likely to have been exposed to T. gondii.

Third, those who are infected with T. gondii are less likely to seek out new experiences. In researchers' words, they are less prone to "novelty seeking" and are more likely to demonstrate characteristics of "uncertainty avoidance."

And fourth, and perhaps most frighteningly, the presence of Toxoplasma gondii in human hosts shows a correlation with schizophrenia. People who suffer from schizophrenia are, in fact, three times more likely to carry T. gondii than those who do not. While unsettling, the correlation is not altogether surprising; schizophrenia is related to abnormalities in the way the brain receives dopamine, the hormone that Toxoplasma gondii also affects.

Scientists have observed other trends as well, including skewing sex ratios so that in heavily-affected populations, more males are born.

So what is Toxoplasma gondii, and what does it want with us? Most often described as a "cat parasite," the bug has three hosts: humans, cats, and rodents.

In cats, the parasite lives in the wall of the small intestine and is spread through the cats' feces. Then other animals ingest it, including rodents and humans; in both, it forms cysts in the brain, liver and muscle tissues.”