Homeland Security’s Biometrics Database Is on Its Way to the Amazon Cloud
May 7th, 2020Via: Nextgov:
The Homeland Security Department is in the midst of migrating its central biometric database—used to store, manage and disseminate biometric data on U.S. citizens and foreign nationals—to the Amazon Web Services GovCloud, the first step in a major overhaul of the decades-old legacy system.
Eerie Emptiness Of ERs Worries Doctors: Where Are The Heart Attacks And Strokes?
May 7th, 2020In New York, a substantial number of these people are dying in their homes and the cases are recorded as Covid19 deaths.
See from 5:13:
Via: NPR:
As the pandemic took hold, the number of patients showing up at hospitals with serious cardiovascular emergencies such as strokes and heart attacks has shrunk dramatically.
Across the U.S., doctors call the drop-off staggering, unlike anything they’ve seen. And they worry a new wave of patients is headed their way — people who have delayed care and will be sicker and more injured when they finally arrive in emergency rooms.
Fed Is Propping Up Companies It Had Warned Banks Not to Touch
May 7th, 2020Via: Bloomberg:
For years, the Federal Reserve warned that too many highly risky companies were engaging in fuzzy accounting that bumped up their earnings — making it easier for them to obtain loans. The practice was driving up corporate debt to excessive and worrisome levels, regulators chastised.
But now, in its latest effort to keep credit flowing, the Fed has done a remarkable about-face. It essentially endorsed the dubious practice with a program that may serve to bail out some of America’s most leveraged companies.
The Fed move “rewards the worst abusers,” said Mark Carey, a former Fed official and co-president of GARP Risk Institute, the research arm of an association of risk managers. “People will see this as a backstop and in the future they will be encouraged to take on really high leverage.”
Trump Administration Drafting ‘Artemis Accords’ Pact for Moon Mining
May 7th, 2020Via: Reuters:
The Trump administration is drafting a legal blueprint for mining on the moon under a new U.S.-sponsored international agreement called the Artemis Accords, people familiar with the proposed pact told Reuters.
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The Trump administration and other spacefaring countries see the moon as a key strategic asset in outer space. The moon also has value for long-term scientific research that could enable future missions to Mars – activities that fall under a regime of international space law widely viewed as outdated.
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In the coming weeks, U.S. officials plan to formally negotiate the accords with space partners such as Canada, Japan, and European countries, as well as the United Arab Emirates, opening talks with countries the Trump administration sees as having “like-minded” interests in lunar mining.
Russia, a major partner with NASA on the International Space Station, won’t be an early partner in these accords, the sources said, as the Pentagon increasingly views Moscow as hostile for making “threatening” satellite maneuvers toward U.S. spy satellites in Earth orbit.
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The Artemis Accords are part of the Trump administration’s plan to forgo the treaty process at the United Nations and instead reach agreement with “like-minded nations,” partly because a treaty process would take too long and working with non-spacefaring states would be unproductive, a senior administration official told Reuters.
Coronavirus Survivors Banned from Joining U.S. Military
May 7th, 2020In other news: Tanzania: A Papaya, a Quail and a Goat Test Positive for Covid19, According to President
Via: Military Times:
As the Defense Department negotiates its way through the coronavirus pandemic and its fallout, military entrance processing stations are working with new guidance when it comes to bringing COVID-19 survivors into the services.
A past COVID-19 diagnosis is a no-go for processing, according to a recently released MEPCOM memo circulating on Twitter.
“During the medical history interview or examination, a history of COVID-19, confirmed by either a laboratory test or a clinician diagnosis, is permanently disqualifying …” the memo reads.
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The memo is authentic, Pentagon spokeswoman Jessica Maxwell confirmed to Military Times.
2003: ‘Dead Zone’ Plague Episode Predicts Coronavirus & Chloroquine
May 7th, 2020Via: Heavy:
It seems that a lot of shows have been predicting the coronavirus pandemic, and the latest discovery is a crazy episode of The Dead Zone that not only predicted a plague, but also predicted that chloroquine could help stop it. Later in this story, we’ll share a video compilation showing the moments that remind people of COVID-19 and SARS-CoV-2.
The episode of The Dead Zone is called Plague. It’s Season 2 Episode 14 of the popular series starring Anthony Michael Hall, Nicole de Boer, Chris Bruno, and more. The episode first aired in July 2003, according to IMDb.
PLANDEMIC Part 1 (Dr. Judy Mikovits)
May 6th, 2020Update: Removed from YouTube
Mirrors:
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Via: Plandemic Movie:
Book: Plague of Corruption: Restoring Faith in the Promise of Science by Judy Mikovits
Michigan Health Center Workers Stage “Fake Patients” In COVID19 Testing Line For CBS News
May 6th, 2020Via: Project Veritas:
Tesla Orders Battery-Making Machines on Road to Building Its Own Cells
May 6th, 2020Tesla is weeks away from significant announcements related to cell manufacturing and improvements.
Via: Electrek:
Tesla has placed an order for battery-making machines with Korea’s Hanwha on the road to building its own battery cells.
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We previously reported on Tesla’s secret Roadrunner project, which consists of Tesla developing its own battery cell production with the goal to bring the cost below $100 per kWh on a massive scale.
The plan is expected to be announced in a few weeks at Tesla’s Battery Day event.
Last week, Musk hinted at Tesla announcing a ‘Terafactory’ for terawatt-hours of battery production.
It’s unclear where the production would happen.
Tanzania: A Papaya, a Quail and a Goat Test Positive for Covid19, According to President
May 6th, 2020Via: Al Jazeera:
Tanzania has suspended the head of its national health laboratory in charge of coronavirus testing, a day after President John Magufuli questioned the accuracy of the tests.
Magufuli, who has consistently downplayed the effect of the virus, said on Sunday he had secretly had animals, fruits and vehicle oil tested at the laboratory. A papaya, a quail and a goat had been found to be positive, according to the president.
He cast doubt on the credibility of laboratory equipment and technicians and questioned official data on the pandemic.
The president called for an investigation in what he suspected is a “dirty game” in the laboratory, but did not say where the kits had been imported from.
