DoD / DIA Reports Suggest Biden Pentagon Suppressed COVID-19 Origins Investigation
April 11th, 2025Yes, China, China, China, but Fauci and Daszak made it happen.
Via: ZeroHedge:
Released years after the fact, the documents suggest that top military and intelligence officials either ignored or downplayed signs that the coronavirus may have originated from a laboratory in Wuhan, China – raising new questions about transparency and accountability, according to Just the News’ Jerry Dunleavy.
One report, authored by the Defense Department’s Office of the Under Secretary of Defense for Personnel and Readiness in December 2022 but quietly published online only in recent weeks, confirms that the Pentagon never conducted an investigation into whether U.S. service members may have been infected during the 2019 World Military Games held in Wuhan – a city that would soon become ground zero for the COVID-19 outbreak.
A second report, produced by the Defense Intelligence Agency’s National Center for Medical Intelligence (NCMI) and dated June 2020, asserts that “the molecular biology capabilities of [the Wuhan lab] and genome assessment are consistent with the hypothesis that SARS-CoV-2 was a lab-engineered virus.” The analysis, obtained this week through the Freedom of Information Act by the nonprofit U.S. Right to Know, remained classified for nearly five years.
…
Yet despite public pledges, senior officials have yet to fully declassify many of the intelligence documents related to the origins of the pandemic.
And then of course there’s Peter Daszak, head of EcoHealth Alliance – which received large sums of NIH funding which were steered to the Wuhan Lab in order to study bat coronavirus. EcoHealth famously proposed a blueprint for creating COVID-19, which DARPA declined to fund – yet here we are.
“Trump Promises $1 Trillion in Defense Spending for Next Year”
April 11th, 2025Imagine my shock.
Via: MilitaryTimes:
President Donald Trump this week unveiled plans for a $1 trillion defense budget next year, a massive increase that he claimed will provide the country with unmatched military strength for years to come.
During a press event with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Monday, Trump offered the outline for total defense spending in the fiscal 2026 budget as part of his larger plans for U.S. national security.
“We’re going to be approving a budget, and I’m proud to say, actually, the biggest one we’ve ever done for the military,” he said. “$1 trillion. Nobody has seen anything like it.
“We are getting a very, very powerful military. We have things under order now.”
A $1 trillion defense budget would represent an increase of nearly 12% from current fiscal year spending levels. Trump indicated that at least some of the new spending would come from savings found by cuts ordered by the Department of Government Efficiency, although he did not specify any accounts.
China Escalates With 125% Tariff On U.S. Imports
April 11th, 2025I wonder if some sort of kabuki theater is about to take place, complete with fake origin labels and warehouses in lower tariff countries…
Via: ZeroHedge:
Around the close of Hong Kong trading hours, Beijing retaliated against President Trump’s tariffs by hiking levies on U.S. goods to 125%, up from the prior 84%. In a notable shift, the Chinese Communist Party announced it would “no longer respond” to any further tariff increases from Washington.
Lockheed Martin Helendale Radar Cross Section Facility – Night Testing
April 10th, 2025Via: Uncanny Expeditions:
Related: Lockheed Martin Helendale RCS Facility
Apple Airlifts 600 Tons of iPhones from India ‘To Beat’ Trump Tariffs
April 10th, 2025*snort*
"Chinese Children"
Song: Chinese Children by Devendra Banhart@realDonaldTrump @elonmusk @lexfridman @bennyjohnson @FearedBuck @wallstreetbets @jk_rowling @stillgray @jordanbpeterson @RealAlexJones @benshapiro @RealCandaceO @MattWalshBlog @MarioNawfal pic.twitter.com/Syzi1JWl1f
— The Dor Brothers (@thedorbrothers) March 18, 2025
Via: Reuters:
Tech giant Apple chartered cargo flights to ferry 600 tons of iPhones, or as many as 1.5 million, to the United States from India, after it stepped up production there in an effort to beat President Donald Trump’s tariffs, sources told Reuters.
The details of the push provide an insight into the U.S. smartphone company’s private strategy to navigate around the Trump tariffs and build up inventory of its popular iPhones in the United States, one of its biggest markets.
And Now… Trump “Pauses” Reciprocal Tariffs For 90 Days (Except China)
April 9th, 2025President Pfizer Warpspeed Trickster Trump Gaza #1.
I wonder if he’s front running stuff ahead of all the chaos he’s causing???
Via: ZeroHeadge:
Based on the lack of respect that China has shown to the World’s Markets, I am hereby raising the Tariff charged to China by the United States of America to 125%, effective immediately.
At some point, hopefully in the near future, China will realize that the days of ripping off the U.S.A., and other Countries, is no longer sustainable or acceptable.
Conversely, and based on the fact that more than 75 Countries have called Representatives of the United States, including the Departments of Commerce, Treasury, and the USTR, to negotiate a solution to the subjects being discussed relative to Trade, Trade Barriers, Tariffs, Currency Manipulation, and Non Monetary Tariffs, and that these Countries have not, at my strong suggestion, retaliated in any way, shape, or form against the United States, …
…I have authorized a 90 day PAUSE, and a substantially lowered Reciprocal Tariff during this period, of 10%, also effective immediately.
New Zealand Considering Increasing Maximum Residue Level of Glyphosate in Wheat, Barley and Oats by 100X
April 9th, 2025Update: This Just Greeted Me at the Grocery Store
For Real pic.twitter.com/oVl2m46soH
— cryptogon (@cryptogon) April 10, 2025
—
“New Zealand Food Safety deputy director-general Vincent Arbuckle says an increase of maximum residue levels of glyphosate found in food won’t mean it is unsafe.”
Via: Farmers Weekly:
New Zealand Food Safety is proposing to increase the maximum residue level for glyphosate in some grains and peas.
In an ongoing consultation the proposal is to increase the maximum residue level (MRL) from the current default of 0.1 mg/kg to 10 mg/kg in wheat, barley and oats; and 6 mg/kg in dry field peas.
Research Credit: AM
China Raising Tariff on U.S. Goods to 84%
April 9th, 2025Via: Yahoo!Finance:
China said it will raise its tariff on US goods to 84%, retaliating to the hefty new tariffs on its imports that kicked in on Wednesday.
The move came after the Trump administration followed through on a threat to add a 50% tariff on Chinese goods, in addition to 34% reciprocal tariffs, raising the overall tariff rate on Chinese goods to 104%. The steep new duties on China and 184 other US trading partners took effect at 12:01 a.m. ET on Wednesday.
Beijing’s move marks further deterioration in US-China trade relations, after China vowed on Tuesday to “fight to the end” in the renewed trade war.
Did Scientists Create a Dire Wolf by Gene Editing a Common Gray Wolf?
April 8th, 2025[???]
Via: Time:
The dire wolf once roamed an American range that extended as far south as Venezuela and as far north as Canada, but not a single one has been seen in over 10,000 years, when the species went extinct. Plenty of dire wolf remains have been discovered across the Americas, however, and that presented an opportunity for a company named Colossal Biosciences.
Relying on deft genetic engineering and ancient, preserved DNA, Colossal scientists deciphered the dire wolf genome, rewrote the genetic code of the common gray wolf to match it, and, using domestic dogs as surrogate mothers, brought Romulus, Remus, and their sister, 2-month-old Khaleesi, into the world during three separate births last fall and this winter—effectively for the first time de-extincting a line of beasts whose live gene pool long ago vanished.
San Francisco: Traffic Fines Based on Income
April 7th, 2025Via: The Gateway Pundit:
San Francisco launched a controversial new traffic camera program through which residents with low incomes or receiving government assistance will receive substantial discounts in fines.
City authorities turned on 33 new cameras last month, according to KABC-TV in Los Angeles, yet they will not give out citations for the first two months of the program. Instead, drivers will receive warnings during that time.
Once citations do start, however, the income level of the driver will determine how much he or she will pay.
The San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency revealed on its website that the fees, as mandated by state legislation, differ quite a bit based on poverty level.
For example, drivers caught going between 11 and 15 miles per hour over the speed limit will ordinarily receive $50 fees, but if they are “low-income,” they will pay $25, and if they are on “public assistance,” the fee will drop to $10.
That pattern extends into much higher fines.
The normal fee for driving between 16 and 25 miles per hour too fast is $100 for most people, but it is $50 for “low-income” and $20 for “public assistance.”
The rate for anyone going 26 miles per hour or more over the speed limit increases to $200, but it drops to $100 and $40 respectively for less privileged drivers.
Anyone going more than 100 miles per hour can expect to be fined a whopping $500, unless they happen to be “low-income” or are on “public assistance,” after which the fees once more fall to $250 and $100 respectively.
