Sunday, November 03, 2024
Thursday, October 17, 2024
Can Trump Be a Lincoln for Our Time? T.J. Harker
Can Trump Be a Lincoln for Our Time?
By T.J. Harker
It is now apparent that the enemies of the United States of America know no limits in their willingness to destroy Trump. First, they tried to do it with lies, bombarding the country and the world with deceit so pervasive that nothing like it had ever been seen in the West. Next, they corrupted our form of government by subverting a national election to keep Trump from the presidency. Then, they hijacked the criminal and civil justice systems to prosecute him. And now, one of their foot soldiers tried to assassinate him.
As I said in a previous article, winning this contest will require that unpleasant things be done. People who subvert our form of government, who weaponize the criminal justice system, who prosecute their political enemies, and who incentivize (or worse) the assault or murder of their opponents must be held to account. This can be done within the letter of the law; but, still, examples must be made. It is not enough to assume that an election defeat will cause America’s internal enemies to give up. They must understand that we intend to restore the principles of the American Founding and that their lawlessness will not stand in our way.
It is astonishing and ennobling that a man could rise to this lofty height in the face of such vituperative and personal hate. They defamed him, tried to destroy him professionally and politically, tried to bankrupt him, stole an election from him, tried to incarcerate him, and now have tried to murder him. Like Lincoln — perhaps more so — Trump has cause to take retribution. But, also like Lincoln, Trump understands that this struggle is not about him. Rather, it’s about the self-evident truths of our Founding. Restoring those principles requires the type of man who can do the unpleasant things and rise above the desire for personal vengeance, no matter how justified. It requires a man for the ages.
In the meantime, we can see that Trump’s character, while flawed, points beyond itself to nearly-extinguished ideals of patriotism, heroism, and sacrifice. The type of things that cannot be motivated by mere personal vanity or the desire for power. His character has given us time to orient ourselves to the enemy so that we may stand and defend those self-evident truths — and, after that, go about the business of reconciliation.
Trump’s Virtues Part II, Tom Klingenstein
Monday, October 14, 2024
Tucker Carlson on X: Harmeet Dhillon, 11 October 2024
Harmeet Dhillon is a San Francisco lawyer who’s known Kamala Harris for more than 20 years. Her verdict: Kamala Harris is a criminal. Here are the details.
(0:43) Who Really Is Kamala Harris?
(2:41) Kamala and Willie Brown
(22:17) How Does Kamala Pronounce Her Name?
(32:23) Kamala’s Crimes
(45:03) How Has Kamala Changed?
(47:44) Corporate Media Covering for Kamala’s Gaffes
(49:46) Kamala Protecting Criminals
(1:06:11) What Kind of Attorney General Was Kamala?
(1:09:10) Kamala’s Hatred for the Pro-Life Movement and Free Speech
(1:18:14) Who Is Kamala’s Husband Doug Emhoff?
(1:30:47) Kamala’s “Minority” Status
(1:39:03) Voters Don’t Like Kamala
(1:44:59) What Happens If Kamala Wins?
Thursday, August 22, 2024
Spatiotemporal variation of excess all-cause mortality inthe world (125 countries) during the Covid period 2020-2023 regarding socio-economic factors andpublic-health and medical interventions Denis G. Rancourt*1; Joseph Hickey1 2; Christian Linard2
All Warfare Is Based on Deception
A new worldwide study finds there were no excess deaths due to covid and there were 16.9 million vaccine-associated deaths up to the end of 2022
Actual "vaccine" excess deaths may be far in excess of what this study concluded...
Jul 21, 2024
by Rhoda Wilson
A new study published on Friday found that the excess all-cause mortality for the years 2020 to 2023 in 125 countries is incompatible with a pandemic viral respiratory disease.
The authors argue that the three primary causes of death associated with the excess all-cause mortality over this period are due to mandated measures such as lockdowns; harmful medical interventions such as the use of ventilators and the denial of use of antibiotics; and, covid injections.
A study published on Thursday analysed excess mortality across the world during the covid years of 2020 to 2023. It was conducted by researchers from the Canadian non-profit Correlation Research in the Public Interest and the University of Quebec at Trois-Rivières.
The paper, titled ‘Spatiotemporal variation of excess all-cause mortality in the world (125 countries) during the Covid period 2020-2023 regarding socio economic factors and public-health and medical interventions’, was authored by Denis Rancourt, Joseph Hickey and Christian Linard.
At 521 pages it is a comprehensive report containing hundreds of figures and a detailed examination of excess all-cause mortality during the years 2020 to 2023 in 125 countries, comprising approximately 2.7 billion people which is about 35% of the world’s population.
Report |
19 July 2024
Denis G. Rancourt*1; Joseph Hickey1 2; Christian Linard2
1 Correlation Research in the Public Interest (correlation-canada.org)
2 Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières (http://www.uqtr.ca/PagePerso/Christian.Linard)
Selected excerpts, as follows:
Summary
We studied all-cause mortality in 125 countries with available all-cause mortality data by time (week or month), starting several years prior to the declared pandemic, and for up to and more than three years of the Covid period (2020-2023). The studied countries are on six continents and comprise approximately 35 % of the global population (2.70 billion of 7.76 billion, in 2019).
The overall excess all-cause mortality rate in the 93 countries with sufficient data in the 3-year period 2020-2022 is 0.392 ± 0.002 % of 2021 population, which is comparable to the historic rate of approximately 0.97 % of population over the course of the 1918 “Spanish Flu” pandemic.
We describe plausible mechanisms and argue that the three primary causes of death associated with the excess all-cause mortality during (and after) the Covid period are:
(1) Biological (including psychological) stress from mandates such as lockdowns and associated socio-economic structural changes
(2) Non-COVID-19-vaccine medical interventions such as mechanical ventilators and drugs (including denial of treatment with antibiotics)
(3) COVID-19 vaccine injection rollouts, including repeated rollouts on the same Populations
In all cases ― for all three identified primary causes of death ― a proximal or clinical cause of death associated (such as on death certificates) with the quantified excess all-cause mortality is respiratory condition or infection. Therefore, we distinguish (and define) true primary causes of death from the pervasive and accompanying proximal or clinical cause of death as respiratory.
We understand the Covid-period mortality catastrophe to be precisely what happens when governments cause global disruptions and assaults against populations. We emphasize the importance of biological stress from sudden and profound structural societal changes and of medical assaults (including denial of treatment for bacterial pneumonias, repeated vaccine injections, etc.). We estimate that such a campaign of disruptions and assaults in a modern world will produce a global all-ages mortality rate of >0.1 % of population per year, as was also the case in the 1918 mortality catastrophe.
Conclusion
There is an overview in the Summary.
We are compelled to state that the public health establishment and its agents fundamentally caused all the excess mortality in the Covid period, via assaults on populations, harmful medical interventions and COVID-19 vaccine rollouts.
We conclude that nothing special would have occurred in terms of mortality had a pandemic not been declared and had the declaration not been acted upon
REFERENCE:
‘Spatiotemporal variation of excess all-cause mortality in the world (125 countries) during the Covid period 2020-2023 regarding socio economic factors and public-health and medical interventions’, was authored by Denis Rancourt, Joseph Hickey and Christian Linard.