Kansas Sues Pfizer For Making False Claims About The Safety & Efficacy Of Its Covid Jab
Kansas Attorney General (AG) Kris Kobach has announced that his state is suing Pfizer for making “misleading and deceptive statements” about its covid vaccination. Kansas is one of five US states that are now suing […]
The post Kansas Sues Pfizer For Making False Claims About The Safety & Efficacy Of Its Covid Jab appeared first on The People’s Voice.
Monday Live: Russia Vows Revenge On America After US-Supplied Weapons Kill 3 Children, 2 Adults In Crimea
“The American Journal” is live every weekday from 8-11 am CST.
5 people, including 3 children, killed and 124 civilians were injured as a result of the Ukrainian Armed Forces attack on Sevastopol.
Russian MOD: Today at 12.15, a terrorist missile strike by five U.S.-made ATACMS operational-tactical missiles equipped by cluster warheads was… pic.twitter.com/d7Jali9gzv— Russian Embassy, UK (@RussianEmbassy) June 23, 2024
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Spanish Judge Seeks Treason Charges Against Catalan Separatist Chief
$500 million and 10,000 Russian mercenaries deployed to the region, in exchange for turning the newly independent Catalonia into a cryptocoin fiscal paradise—this was the deal that a Spanish judge believes MEP and former Catalan regional president Carles Puigdemont may have been instrumental in brokering before he briefly declared the Spanish region’s independence in 2017 following an illegal referendum. He then fled to Belgium where he has remained a fugitive of Spanish justice ever since.
Fortunately, neither plot came to fruition, but it seems increasingly likely that Puigdemont will face treason charges, complicating his plan to return to Spain under an amnesty granted by the current socialist government.
Treason was not included in the wide amnesty law just passed for Puigdemont and other Catalan separatists.
El Debate reports that Judge Joaquín Aguirre—head of the Barcelona Court of Instruction number 1—has asked the Supreme Court to charge Puigdemont with treason as part of the Voloh case, an investigation into Russia’s interference in Spain using Catalan independence leaders. Regarding Puigdemont, the judge believes he played a key role in several meetings with Russian agents, aimed at raising money for the 2017 referendum and proclamation of independence—both illegal.
The judge also widened the range of defendants within the case to include former Catalan regional president Artur Mas, former councilor Elsa Artadi, and other prominent names within the separatist cause. They are being charged with treason and embezzlement of public funds.
The investigation centers on encounters that Puigdemont and his close allies had with Russian agents. According to the judge, one Russian agent expressly offered Puigdemont help to move independence forward, promising to provide 10,000 Russian soldiers and $500 billion. He asked in return that if Catalonia became independent, it would become a tax haven for cryptocurrencies.
The judge’s ruling follows months of arduous investigation and includes a docket of incriminating documentation.
Though Russian soldiers never appeared on Spanish soil during the tumultuous events of 2017, the judge has found evidence that Puigdemont’s circle received Russian funds to finance the independence operation. The judge ruled this to be an act of treason, as comes under what Spanish law describes as the “induction of war, favor of the enemy, espionage and declaration of war or signing of peace against the provisions of the 1978 Spanish Constitution.”
The Spanish Constitution specifically forbids breaking up the Spanish national territory.
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Should we Focus on Connor McGregor or World War 3?
Alex Jones discussed how celebrity news is a distraction from much more serious crimes that are being committed.
“And all I’m saying is we need priorities,” Jones said.
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‘I Felt Like I Was Dying’: News Photographer Injured by Covid Booster is on Mission to Change Vaccine Policy
Craig Norkus, a veteran Minneapolis television news photojournalist, was an ultra-fit and muscular amateur athlete until shortly after his second Moderna mRNA COVID-19 booster shot in November 2022.
Just days after the shot, Norkus began experiencing headaches and sinus drainage along with hot and cold flashes. He didn’t think much of it.
However, by Thanksgiving, his condition had taken a dramatic nosedive. He began experiencing extreme exhaustion, muscle weakness and mental fog. By late December, he had to request disability leave from his job.
“It was a sudden, weird change — an oppressive agony,” he said. “All of a sudden, I felt like I was dying,” he said.
Norkus’ quest for a proper diagnosis and treatment led him through a frustrating journey with multiple doctors and specialists who were unable to pinpoint the cause of his condition.
With the help of his partner and dogged persistence in searching for solutions, he eventually found a practitioner who identified his symptoms as signs of vaccine injury.
The physician prescribed unconventional treatments that succeeded in relieving most of Norkus’ symptoms and getting him back to work last summer.
By the end of last year, Norkus suffered a serious relapse. But with some new treatments, he is beginning to feel more like his former self. At the time of his conversation with The Defender, he had been back at work for two weeks.
Believing everything happens for a reason, Norkus is using this experience to raise awareness of vaccine risks, help the vaccine-injured and end the liability shield enjoyed by pharmaceutical companies.
‘It’s now in my head?’
As Norkus’ condition deteriorated in late 2022, he made several trips to urgent care facilities, but the visits yielded no answers. He tested negative for COVID-19 and was prescribed antibiotics and sent home. But his symptoms persisted.
Between December and January 2023, Norkus made a series of visits to his primary care doctor, who ran “dozens and dozens” of blood tests but could not determine the cause of his illness.
Desperate for answers, Norkus sought the help of specialists, including neurologists, who could not provide a definitive diagnosis.
One doctor changed an in-person appointment to Zoom at the last minute and attempted to conduct neurological tests “through my computer screen.” He diagnosed Norkus with migraines and potentially Parkinson’s disease, prescribed drugs and told Norkus to report back in three months.
Norkus refused to fill the prescriptions, later learning the drugs could have caused a lot of damage. He also now believes the three-month wait could have proven fatal.
Another specialist, a “prominent university neurologist” whom he had to “pull strings” to see, ordered a comprehensive series of scans and tests to rule out serious conditions like brain tumors, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), cancer and multiple sclerosis — “all the really scary stuff,” he said.
When all of the tests came back negative, the doctor told Norkus there was nothing wrong with him and said, “You need to see a psychotherapist.”
“I thought, ‘Am I crazy?’” Norkus recalled. “After all this physical illness where I can’t even move, it’s now in my head?”
After six unsuccessful attempts to find answers from medical professionals, Norkus felt devastated and broken.
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‘A life-changing moment’
in April 2023, Norkus finally connected with Dr. Jeffrey Kotulski from Between the Bridges Healing Center in Mankato, Minnesota. He described the integrative holistic osteopath and former Mayo Clinic physician as “brilliant and compassionate.”
“It took my seventh doctor — literally in April 2023 — to diagnose what was happening with me,” he said. “He gave me a big hug and said he could help me. I realized that I wasn’t crazy and somebody knew.”
Norkus said meeting Kotulski was “a life-changing moment.” The memory stirs deep emotions to this day.
Kotulski took the time to thoroughly review Norkus’ medical history and blood work, ultimately diagnosing an adverse reaction to the mRNA vaccine and developing a treatment plan tailored to his specific needs.
Under Kotulski’s care, Norkus underwent a series of treatments that included extracorporeal blood oxygenation and ozonation, peptide therapy, methylene blue infusions and other therapies aimed at helping his body heal from the vaccine’s side effects.
“Peptides are chains of amino acids that help build body tissue in a similar way that the growth factors do,” Norkus explained. “They also reduce inflammation.”
After just six weeks of treatment, Norkus had recovered much of his strength and stamina and was able to go back to the gym. “It was amazing,” he said.
By June 2023, Norkus had recovered much of his pre-illness state of health and was able to return to work.
Relapse leads to new, effective treatments
Despite the promising results, Kotulski warned Norkus that the long-term effects of the vaccine were still unknown and that he could experience a relapse.
That warning would prove prescient. In November 2023, Norkus’ condition began to deteriorate again. By December, he was forced to take disability leave again.
In early 2024, Norkus repeated some of the same therapies that worked well the previous year. However, by March, his condition had not improved much. Kotulski deployed a “new weapon in his arsenal,” incorporating growth factors and platelet-rich plasma injection treatments along with hormonal therapy. He saw immediate improvement.
Norkus also sought the advice of Bryan Ardis, a retired chiropractor, certified acupuncturist and nutritionist who suggested using nicotine patches to help detach vaccine toxins from nicotine receptors in his body. The patches had an immediate effect, bringing his health “close to 100%” and even eliminating some of the side effects of his other treatments, such as sinus drainage and tinnitus.
When Norkus discontinued the nicotine patch experiment after seven days, the side effects returned and he felt “really sick.” Ardis recommended continuing with the patches and also taking apple pectin powder and BioDefense, a product designed to help prevent the replication of spike proteins and eliminate toxins.
Norkus said he feels very good at the moment. “I have all the physical evidence I need to know that Dr. Ardis knows exactly what he’s talking about.”
The novel therapies brought Norkus an additional financial burden — his insurance didn’t cover them.
“Everything that did not properly diagnose me or help my suffering was at least in some way covered by insurance,” he said. “Everything that did help was not covered.”
Norkus said it “blows my mind that this can literally be possible,” emphasizing that this disparity in insurance coverage needs more recognition.
Other vaccine-injured people he met through the Team Humanity group “are worse off than me [and] can’t do anything right now because they don’t have the money to do it.”
Norkus was told that the U.S. Food and Drug Administration doesn’t recognize the validity of the procedures that are helping him, categorizing them as “experimental.”
“They’re not bothering to do more research to make them non-experimental, legitimate treatments,” he said. “And that’s tragic. That’s a failure in the healthcare system.”
‘A woman with a heart of gold’
Throughout his harrowing journey, Norkus credits his partner, Christine, with providing unwavering support and encouragement. “I literally found a woman with a heart of gold,” he said.
Despite their relationship being less than six months old when his health crisis began, Christine’s own experiences, including losing a son to cancer at age 17, equipped her with the knowledge and empathy to navigate the medical system.
“I actually had two doctors do some really harmful things to me,” Norkus said. “And if I didn’t have Christine showing me how to advocate in those situations, I could have been in a lot more trouble than I’m in now.”
Christine’s ministrations extended beyond Norkus’ physical well-being. Her relentless positivity and genuine love served as a lifeline during his darkest moments, when he “got beat down so much by this illness that [he] had nothing positive to give.”
Christine held him every night and reassured him that better days were ahead.
‘All it takes is one domino to fall’
Norkus’ experience has motivated him to become an advocate for others suffering from vaccine adverse reactions.
“As a person of faith, I believe that you are sometimes put in a position to experience things in order to help other people,” he said.
He has connected with groups like Team Humanity and React 19, which provide support and resources for people in similar situations.
But he said his and Team Humanity’s efforts to get Minnesota lawmakers to listen to the vaccine-injured has been difficult “because they think it’s career suicide.”
“They keep referring us to the feds,” he said, even after he tells them that “the feds won’t do anything.”
He also encountered resistance and censorship when speaking out, from social media platforms and his own employer.
The recent Kansas lawsuit against Pfizer has given him hope, he said. “All it takes is one domino to fall to end this ridiculous law that protects the pharmaceutical companies,” he said.
Norkus also emphasized the importance of patients and their families and friends becoming educated advocates for alternative solutions.
“The medical system is broken,” he said. “And if you just take what one doctor says, you might be in a lot worse shape than you were originally.”
Norkus plans to write a book and continue speaking publicly, advocating for change in government policies related to vaccine injuries.
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Berlin Police Chief: ‘Most’ Violence Committed by Young Migrant Men
Most of the perpetrators of “violence in Berlin are young, male and have a non-German background. This also applies to knife violence,” says Barbara Slowik, the police commissioner of Berlin. In an interview with broadcaster n-tv, she talked about the recent spate of knife attacks in Germany, mostly committed by migrants—particularly young Afghan men.
“In recent years, we have definitely seen an increase [in knife attacks] in Berlin, especially among children, young people and adolescents. Knife perpetrators are getting younger,” she said, adding that there has been an increase in violent crime overall in the capital, and that non-Germans, i.e., foreigners, are overrepresented.
The recent murder of a police officer by an Afghan failed asylum seeker shocked Germany and fuelled the debate on illegal immigration, migrant crime and whether Afghan criminals should be deported. The killing led to some politicians calling for knives to be banned in public places. Barbara Slowik said no tangible steps to introduce such a ban are currently planned. “If you look at the locations where the police have had to deal with knife crimes in Berlin, they are spread over almost the entire urban area. There is no one hotspot,” she explained.
Germany has a serious knife crime problem: according to the publication Apollo News, almost 14,000 stabbings were committed last year, a rise of 1,500 incidents compared to the previous year—which, in effect, means 38 knife attacks per day.
“The established parties deny the link between immigration and everyday knife crime, although the facts refute these claims,” the anti-immigration party AfD tweeted, adding that the number of knife attacks committed last year may be almost twice as high—26,000—as the official police statistics claim.
Barbara Slowik also admitted that respect for the police is waning among “parts of the population.” She said: “The threshold of attacking a police officer, even if it is only pushing them, has also dropped significantly.” Her response was a reply to a question by n-tv, in which the broadcaster pointed to the fact that drugs are being openly traded in the capital, and that police are regularly attacked at New Year’s Eve celebrations.
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