with global range (medium blue)
Large stockpile with global range (Russia and the United States) Smaller stockpile with global range (China, India, Israel, France, and the United Kingdom) Small stockpile with regional range (North Korea and Pakistan)
The past 18 months or so, and even 200 years before that, people started to say the weirdest things. What viruses (and even my spelling wants to change the word into viruses) and vaccines are concerned, it seems 99% of the people on this planet do not know what they are talking about. I will give some examples of absolute wrong speak, empty disturbing contra factual misleading b.s.!
O.k., prepare yourself because you are guilty of saying one or more of these fallacious sentences yourself, even I was wrong on one or two things myself, until the world got mad over a seasonal thing, called shedding of leaves in case of trees and shedding of cells in organic beings. Preparation for hibernation, after detoxification (shedding leaves or cells).
You will learn, influenza, the ‘influence of the stars’ which set in motion all kinds
of seasonal, periodical, or phase-dependent changes and transformations, has been hijacked by the pharmaceutical-, medical-, food- and petrochemical industries.
They took the creator’s creation and turned it into utter evil destruction and devastation.
There are no words for the sickening evil intentions and lies to destroy any last part of beauty, health, and love on this planet and probably beyond. Fall of the Cabal: The Sequel
(Parts 1-20 Updated) – Red Pill Documentaries
Joe Biden’s low point: can the president revive his sinking popularity?
Aside from the immediate derailing of two key policy tenets of Joe Biden’s administration, the vaccine ruling by the supreme court, which quickly followed Democratic senator Kyrsten Sinema’s public assassination of his voting reform efforts, prompted a new round of questions over whether his presidency was doomed.
Crucially, serious agonizing is now going on about what Biden’s woes might mean for the Democratic party’s fortunes in midterm elections later this year, when Republicans are tipped to seize back control of both chambers of Congress.
Related: ‘Democracy on the line’: Biden under pressure to act on voting rights now.
With Biden’s public popularity sinking – in one poll this week to a new low of 33% –
and with another centrist Democratic senator, Joe Manchin of West Virginia, having already capsized the president’s flagship $1.75tn Build Back Better domestic spending plan, some analysts say time is running short to impress voters ahead of the November polls.
“The whole first year is gone. And in the end, nothing,” said Larry Sabato, founder and director of the University of Virginia’ Center for Politics, referring to the lengthy but fruitless discussions with Manchin over the make-up of the plan. “Manchin led him down the rosy patch then threw him into the briar patch. ‘Would you change that? You changed that, well, I don’t like this thing over here. Oh, you changed that, well, there’s these two things …’”
Sabato added: “But the voting rights debacle is the worst of all because why was Biden elected other than that people wanted to get rid of Trump? It was because he was seen
as experienced and competent. What’s the experience exactly?
I just don’t understand how we got here.”
Several of Biden’s misfortunes, Sabato said, are not directly of his own making.
He has made repeated efforts to change the minds of both Manchin and Sinema, most recently in seemingly unsuccessful late-night talks at the White House on Thursday in an attempt to salvage his agenda.
But Sabato also believes that the president’s handling of various situations, and poor direction from advisers, particularly over the Covid-19 pandemic, runaway inflation, and last year’s chaotic withdrawal from Afghanistan, have combined to leave Biden exposed.
About inflation, Sabato says: “Biden’s team simply missed it badly, they got it very, very wrong, and they’re continuing probably to get it wrong. They’re downplaying it and they’re going to tame it by mid-year. Maybe, but I’ll be surprised.”
On Afghanistan, Sabato said, Biden “threw it away again”.
“It could have been a big plus had it been handled correctly because just about everybody – Democrat, Republican – was more than willing to get out of Afghanistan. It was a very bad performance by his team. They couldn’t know what was gonna happen? He’s responsible for his advisers, so he can be blamed for it.”
On Friday, the White House press secretary Jen Psaki announced the president would hold a rare, formal press conference next Wednesday to mark his first year in office.
As well as answering difficult questions about the administration’s failures, Biden will
talk up its successes, namely the $1tn infrastructure bill he signed in November, and the $1.9tn Covid relief plan from last spring.
Having appeared fatigued by Thursday’s rejections, a more buoyant Biden followed up with his own briefing on Friday afternoon, accompanied by Mitch Landrieu, the former New Orleans mayor he appointed to oversee the implementation of the infrastructure act.
“There’s a lot of talk about disappointments and things we haven’t gotten done.
We’re going to get a lot of them done, I might add,” Biden said.
“But this [infrastructure]
is something we did get done, and it’s of enormous consequence to the country.”
Some analysts suggest the touting of past glories displays a lack of confidence in what can still be achieved in the almost 10 months until the midterms — something Biden seemed to acknowledge on Thursday when he said: “I don’t know whether we can get this done,” after a Capitol Hill meeting with Democrats over voting rights.
The obstacles ahead of Biden are certainly substantial.
They range from Democrats’ internal divisions between progressives and moderates, stonewalling by Republicans in Congress and the Donald Trump-created conservative super-majority on the supreme court that has already delivered several blows,
and appears poised this summer to overturn five decades of abortion rights.
Yet Biden is committed to trying to salvage what he can from what promises to be
a testing few months.
“Like every other major civil rights bill that came along, if we miss the first time,
we can come back and try it a second time,” he told reporters about voting rights efforts. Similarly, he is also likely to attempt to get through Congress individual elements of the Build Back Better plan that are acceptable to Senate moderates, including universal pre-kindergarten education, subsidized childcare and a number of climate provisions.
“They may try to get pieces of Build Back Better, or build back something as we now call it, but everyone’s going to describe it as crumbs from the table,” Sabato said. “If they’d started with that, people would say, ‘Wow, that’s incredible, pre-K for everybody’, or whatever piece they decided to pick, it didn’t really matter which one. But now it will appear to people as this tiny piece of what the president started out with, [and] tremendous disappointment in Democratic ranks. By the end of the story, you won’t even know what passed.”
In November last year, Biden, who will be 81 at the time of the 2024 presidential election, announced his
intention to run for a second term. Publicly at least, he retains the support of his party, but the Washington Post reported in December rumblings of discontent in Democratic circles about his leadership. An opinion piece in the Wall Street Journal this week, citing the unpopularity of both Biden and Vice-president Kamala Harris, even floated the idea of a comeback for Hillary Clinton, the Democratic nominee beaten by Trump in 2016, to fill what its authors called a “leadership vacuum”.
In the wake of this week’s disappointments, the possibility of an alternative Democratic ticket for 2024 emerged again, the Washington Post columnist and political analyst Perry Bacon Jr suggesting there were “plenty of strong candidates” if Biden or Harris do not run. “Biden hasn’t cracked some magic political code. Despite his white maleness and appeals to unity, Washington is gridlocked, Republican voters hate the president, and his party is poised to do poorly in the midterms,” Bacon wrote on Friday. “It seems entirely possible that Biden runs in 2024 and loses to a Republican challenger. Democrats simply might be better off with someone new.”
COVID-19: The Great Reset – Bing video
How is it that all these governments tell the same 8 lies over and over?
They Lie for power and control, and if you follow them, you are going to destroy yourself.
Dr. Mike Yeadon gives his evidence of a globalist plan and the 8 lies
https://ncrenegade.com/dr-mike-yeadon-latest-evidence-of-premeditated-mass-murder-by-lethal-injection
The 8 Big Lies:
1- This is a lethal virus.
2- PCR tests are effective.
3- Masks Work.
4- Lockdowns would slow the spread.
5- Asymptomatic transmission.
6- No treatments for COVID.
7- No natural immunity.
8- The Vaccine is safe and effective.
DISCLAIMER: Views and opinions expressed on The Ben Armstrong Show are solely those of the host and do not necessarily represent those of The New American.
TNA is not responsible for, does not verify the accuracy of any information presented.
Video Clips Shown in Video: Brighteon
SMART BOMBS: MILITARY, DEFENSE, NATIONAL SECURITY AND MORE
5 Places Where World War III Could Erupt In 2022
The resignation from the the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action, known commonly as JCPOA the Iran nuclear deal or Iran deal, is an agreement on the Iranian nuclear program reached in Vienna on 14 July 2015, between Iran and the P5+1 together with the European Union.
Was working quite well at starving the Iranian regime of cash and causing economic stress to the point that we were talking about actual uprisings in the country. Not to mention the much more effective strategy of bringing the other regional powers into agreement in opposition to the Iranian regime. Since Biden took over, I haven’t heard much about uprisings and their nuclear program and anti-American rhetoric has only accelerated.
Hostile regimes, especially Iran, see only weakness in our policy and
will exploit it right up to the point that they build their first nuke.
“Any honest appraisal of US policy towards Iran now recognizes that then-President Donald Trump’s decision to abandon the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA), better known as the Iran Nuclear Deal, was a disastrous mistake.”
Farley, are you nuts? Iran was cheating at the JCPOA and their commitment to it was laughable. Trump pulling out was a wise idea.
We are already in WW3.
World Establishment/Deep State Bureaucracies/Transnational Corporations VS. EVERYONE.
China v. India is the most likely, especially due to Biden’s Afghanistan debacle now putting the Taliban on India’s Northern border who will be a proxy provocateur both to benefit Pakistan and China. Subhuman stolen valor monkey brains chimp out when articles state actual facts.
The US has no national security issues in Ukraine.
1. In Ukraine, the force ratios are off. The Ukrainian Army has over 145000 Soldiers.
The Russians would require 250000 to 350000 Soldiers. The Russian economy generates only $2 Trillion in GDP compared to NATO states generating over $39 Trillion in GDP. The Russians are fairly poor. The Russians are more concerned with defending themselves than attacking NATO. NATO is the most powerful military alliance on the planet. Ukraine is not a NATO member and not a US Treaty ally.
2. Taiwan, the US adopted the One China Policy in 1979. The US does over $600 Billion
in trade annually with China. The UN asked Communist China to replace Taiwan on the Security Council in 1971. The US has no national security issues in Taiwan. This is similar to how the US refrained from interfering in the recent suppression of Hong Kong.
3. Iran is a regional issue. However, Iran is violating the Nuclear Non-Proliferation treaty. The UN should take the lead on this issue.
The US has some national security interests here; but should refrain from combat given the recent defeat in Afghanistan.
4. North Korea. This is a regional issue. The Communist Chinese are looking to force Japan and South Korea into new accommodations given their economic and military power. Although the US has treaty alliances with Japan and South Korea all three have major economic ties to Communist China.
5. The Himalayas are also a regional issue between India and Communist China.
The US has no national security interests in the Himalayas.
Communist China seems to be a common denominator here.
The United States needs to carefully weigh national security interests in all five areas. What a hack. No mention of Obama giving Billions in cash to Iran, easing sanctions.
If Iran is the Flashpoint for W.W.III you have Obama and Biden and the traitor John Kerry to blame, not Pres. TRUMP!
President Trump’s handling of Iran was spot on, The US plain broke its word when Trump trashed the Iran deal. Not to be a carping moralist about it, but you pay a price when you demonstrate you can’t be trusted. The world knows that any progress Biden makes is likely to be overturned if the Republicans return to power. And that is one major reason we’re drawing closer to catastrophe.
China, Russia, and the USA are too broke, better to re-organize respectively the social problems they all have, poverty, health, social madness and look for innovation to increase GDP.
Entering 2022, the world looks more dangerous than it has at any time since the late 1980s. Real conflicts of interest in Eastern Europe and the East China Sea have set the table for the first serious great-power conflict in decades.
Crises in the Middle East, Northeast Asia, and the Himalayas continue to smolder.
Here are the five most dangerous flashpoints for the eruption of World War III, in descending order of peril:
5 Places World War III Could Erupt: Ukraine
Easily the most likely flashpoint for great power war in 2022 lies along the border
between Russia and Ukraine. Over the past six months, Russia has steadily built-up forces along the frontier as Kyiv, Moscow, and Washington have traded barbs.
Russia’s immediate concerns involve the Ukrainian acquisition and use of Turkish drones along its border regions, along with a general increase in Ukrainian military power. Moscow’s long-range problem is its inability to reverse the Western orientation that Kyiv has adopted since 2014.
Russia has publicly argued that it wants to resolve the issues of Ukraine and of Russia’s relationship with NATO on a permanent basis. The United States and NATO have not responded positively to these overtures, but have notably failed to guarantee Ukraine’s security. If Russia launches an invasion of Ukraine things could get ugly quickly. Despite improvements in Ukrainian forces, most analysts expect that Russia would win quick victories along the border, potentially gaining access to the Ukrainian heartland.
Direct Russian military action would put immense pressure on the United States to respond in some fashion. However, the US can support Kyiv in several ways without direct intervention. This includes economic sanctions against Russia, cyberattacks against Russian infrastructure, the transfer of weapons to Ukraine, and the sharing of real-time intelligence with Ukrainian forces. The use of any of these tools, especially if they show some success on the ground, could lead to a confrontation between Moscow and Washington.
5 Places World War III Could Erupt: Taiwan
Over the past year, long-simmering US concern over the Chinese threat to Taiwan has seemed to come to a boil. Chinese military capabilities have grown rapidly over the past decade, and now constitute a major obstacle against US intervention. At the same time, China’s military remains untested, and an amphibious assault across the Taiwan Strait would constitute one of the most sophisticated military operations in history.
The potential for miscalculation is immense. The United States maintained a studied ambiguity towards Taiwan for the past forty years as it developed a strong economic relationship with the People’s Republic of China.
This “strategic ambiguity” was designed to remove the incentive for Taiwan to declare independence while not giving China an excuse to invade. Some in Congress have now called for an end to this policy, and for more full-throated support of Taiwan’s international position.
A war could begin in several different ways. China could launch a “bolt from the blue” attack designed to catch US and Taiwanese forces unawares. Alternatively, tensions in other aspects of the US-China relationship might convince Beijing of the likelihood of a change in the US stance towards Taiwan, leading to a pre-emptive attack.
Finally (and least likely) Taiwan might attempt to make its independence an accomplished fact, which most analysts believe would incur Chinese military intervention.
In any eventuality, escalation would be difficult for either side to manage, and a fight over access to Taiwan could quickly degenerate into a general war.
5 Places World War III Could Erupt: Iran
Any honest appraisal of US policy towards Iran now recognizes that then-President Donald Trump’s decision to abandon the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA), better known as the Iran Nuclear Deal, was a disastrous mistake.
The US effort to increase military and economic coercion against Iran has failed.
Iran has stepped up its nuclear efforts while improving the sophistication of its missile forces and increasing its covert activities across the region. Negotiations have thus far failed to restore the status quo, as the United States has stumbled over its inability to commit, and Tehran has taken a tough attitude.
If negotiations fail to bring Iran into some kind of a deal, the threat of military action lurks in the background. While the Biden administration doesn’t seem excited about the prospect of war, US allies in Riyadh and Jerusalem could try to trigger a confrontation. Similarly, if Iran comes to believe an attack is inevitable, it could preempt with all the tools it has available. Iran lacks committed great power backing, but a conflict in the Middle East could open opportunities elsewhere for Russia and China.
5 Places World War III Could Erupt: North Korea
The North Korea front has gone quiet over the last couple of years, as the DPRK
has struggled too much with the covid pandemic to bother making much trouble internationally.
Japan, South Korea, and the United States have similarly been happy to let sleeping
dogs lie, focusing on bigger international and domestic problems rather than trying to cut through the apparently intractable Korean situation.
To the extent that North Korea has made the headlines the news largely seems to be positive, with the US and Seoul coming to a mutual understanding on the prospects for a formal end to the Korean War.
And yet… the problem of North Korea remains unresolved. It is not a failed state,
but it faces enormous economic, social, and political problems.
Historically, Pyongyang has used external belligerence to attract international attention and force a resolution of its concerns. While North Korea has not tested a nuclear weapon in several years, a resumption of testing, combined with additional tests of its missile arsenal, could erase much of the calm that has ensued over the past few years.
5 Places World War III Could Erupt: Himalayas
Tensions between China and India have mellowed over the past year, but we should not forget that the border between the two countries witnessed lethal confrontations over the past two years.
India and China have worked hard to reduce tensions along the border, but basic disagreements over territory and disposition remain. Both countries have continued to build up infrastructure in the region that could support rapid military mobilization.
Neither Beijing nor Delhi seems particularly interested in throwing down control of remote mountain regions. But it is not difficult to envision renewed skirmishes that then draw in other problematic aspects of their relationship.
Although China enjoys considerable military superiority, some trends appear to favor India. The burgeoning technological relationship between Delhi and Washington is a source of concern for Beijing, especially given the newfound willingness of the United States to engage in long-term technological agreements such as AUKUS.
If China comes to understand renewed tension along the border as part of a general encirclement strategy rather than as a bilateral problem with India, it might become more willing to take serious risks to resolve the situation.
World War III in 2022?
The Covid pandemic has demanded much of the world’s attention over the past two years. This hasn’t stopped geopolitics in its tracks, but it certainly has redirected the priorities of global leaders. The pandemic isn’t over, but it is becoming part of the background noise of international politics, and great powers are recalibrating and reasserting their interests. We shouldn’t expect a great power war in 2022, but we should always be aware of the potential for things to get out of hand. Most importantly, we should take care to consider that the conflicts above are interactive and interdependent. If war breaks out with Iran, it affects decision-making over the whole world.
Now a 1945 Contributing Editor, Dr. Robert Farley is a Senior Lecturer at the Patterson School at the University of Kentucky. Dr. Farley is the author of Grounded: The Case for Abolishing the United States Air Force (University Press of Kentucky, 2014), the Battleship Book (Wildside, 2016), and Patents for Power: Intellectual Property Law and the Diffusion of Military Technology (University of Chicago, 2020).
Dr. Mike Yeadon: Latest Evidence of Premeditated Mass Murder by Lethal Injection!
Conservative Activist Dies of COVID Complications After Attending Anti-Vax ‘Symposium’
Michelle Obama Has Came Out Asking Us To Vote For The Do Nothing For Black People Democrats
Vicki Dillard reports on Michelle Obama coming out to ask us to vote for the do-nothing Democrats once again. The midterms have many Democratic strategists scared.
The Fall of the Cabal – Full video 2:58.06
This is one of the best “Truth” videos I have watched!
God Bless these doctors and send very strong angels to protect them!
Record inflation continues to bust consumers’ budgets
Who betrayed Anne Frank and her family? – CBS News
Chris Stapleton: The 60 Minutes Interview 1/16/22
This Ad is what is wrong with America Today!!!
FFRF’s Ron Reagan Ad – YouTube