MUSLIMS WHO WEAR MASKS AND FAST DURING RAMADAN, READ YOUR HOLY BOOK AGAIN, AND REFLECT. Dr Russell Blaylock and Eugenics.

 

 

EVEN MY OWN NEVER LISTEN!!!

Eugenics, Fluoride & Vaccines - Neurosurgeon, Dr Russell Blaylock

 

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GenXquestions
Published Monday |

In this interview, Dr Russell Blaylock discusses the origins of eugenics and social engineering.

 https://www.brighteon.com/e43bf4cd-380f-43aa-b0e9-9237de1be9ad

 

 

Tom Woods <tom@tomwoods.com>

To:bafremauxsoormally@......

Tuesday, 13 Apr 2021 at 21:49

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YouTube keeps removing information people need about the virus, as we know, but now the Wall Street Journal, rather a significant platform, is blasting them for it. The most recent example comes in the form of an article by Jay Bhattacharya of Stanford, who later this week will once again be my guest on the Tom Woods Show. Bhattacharya writes about the panel of scientists advising Ron DeSantis, governor of Florida, and the roundtable discussion they recently had that YouTube decided needed to be hidden from the public. The other panelists were Sunetra Gupta of Oxford, Martin Kulldorff of Harvard and Scott Atlas of Stanford. Writes Bhattacharya: But last week YouTube removed a recording of this routine policy discussion from its website. The company claimed my fellow panel members and I were trafficking in misinformation. The company said it removed the video "because it included content that contradicts the consensus of local and global health authorities regarding the efficacy of masks to prevent the spread of COVID-19." Yet the panelists are all experts, and all spoke against requiring children to wear masks. The scientific evidence is clear. Consider a study from Iceland conducted early in the epidemic when masking was uncommon. The study used a representative sample to track the source of Covid infections. The authors used contact-tracing methods paired with genetic sequencing analysis to establish precisely how the disease spread. The senior author of the study, Kari Stefansson, later told reporters that "even if children do get infected, they are less likely to transmit the disease to others than adults. We have not found a single instance of a child infecting parents." Many studies in the scientific literature reach a similar conclusion: Even unmasked children pose less of a risk for disease spread than adults. And he continues from there. Bhattacharya has been a hero throughout the entire crisis, and has taken enormous abuse and been on the receiving end of wild accusations -- for example, that he must be in the pay of radical libertarians (as if one would need to be bribed in order to point out that lockdowns destroy lives). I will be soliciting questions for Professor Bhattacharya from members of the Tom Woods Show Elite. Stay tuned. Tom Woods

 

ENGLISH PIRATES WERE WORKING INCOGNITO FOR THE BRITISH ROYALS!

DO NOT BELIEVE THOSE LYING BRITISH HISTORIANS AND JOURNALISTS!!!

ENGLISH PIRATES ROBBED, MURDERED, AND RAPED MUSLIM PILGRIMS ON THEIR WAY HOME TO HINDUSTAN 7 SEP 1695!

 Arabian coins found in US may unlock 17th-century pirate mystery

Discovery may explain escape of Capt Henry Every after murderous raid on Indian emperor’s ship

A 17th-century Arabian silver coin that research shows was struck in 1693 in Yemen. Photograph: Steven Senne/AP

Associated Press in Warwick, Rhode Island

Thu 1 Apr 2021 18.02 BST

Last modified on Thu 1 Apr 2021 23.26 BST

A handful of coins unearthed from a pick-your-own-fruit orchard in the US state of Rhode Island and other random corners of New England may help solve a centuries-old cold case.

The villain in this tale: a murderous English pirate who became the world’s most-wanted criminal after plundering a ship carrying Muslim pilgrims home to India from Mecca, then eluded capture by posing as a slave trader.

Jim Bailey, an amateur historian and metal detectorist, found the first intact 17th-century Arabian coin in a meadow in Middletown.

That ancient pocket change – the oldest ever found in North America – could explain how pirate Capt Henry Every vanished.

On 7 September 1695, the pirate ship Fancy, commanded by Every, ambushed and captured the Ganj-i-Sawai, a royal vessel owned by the Indian emperor Aurangzeb, then one of the world’s most powerful men. Onboard were not only the worshippers returning from their pilgrimage but tens of millions of dollars’ worth of gold and silver.

What followed was one of the most lucrative and heinous robberies of all time. Historical accounts say Every’s band tortured and killed the men onboard the Indian ship and raped the women before escaping to the Bahamas.

Word of their crimes spread quickly, and King William III of England – under enormous pressure from a scandalised India and the East India Company trading giant – put a large bounty on their heads. “Everybody was looking for these guys,” said Bailey

Metal detectorist Jim Bailey. Photograph: Steven Senne/AP

Until now, historians knew only that Every eventually sailed to Ireland in 1696, where the trail went cold. But Bailey says the coins he and others have found are evidence that the notorious pirate first made his way to the American colonies, where he and his crew used the plunder for day-to-day expenses while on the run.

The first complete coin surfaced in 2014 at Sweet Berry farm in Middletown, a spot that had piqued Bailey’s curiosity two years earlier after he found old colonial coins, an 18th-century shoe buckle and some musket balls.

Waving a metal detector over the soil, he got a signal, dug down and found a darkened silver coin he initially assumed was either Spanish or money minted by the Massachusetts Bay Colony. Peering closer, the Arabic text on the coin got his pulse racing.

Research confirmed that the exotic coin was minted in 1693 in Yemen. That raised questions, Bailey said, since there was no evidence that American colonists struggling to eke out a living in the New World travelled to anywhere in the Middle East to trade until decades later.

Since then, other detectorists have unearthed 15 additional Arabian coins from the same era – 10 in Massachusetts, three in Rhode Island and two in Connecticut. Another was found in North Carolina, where records show some of Every’s men first came ashore.

“It seems like some of his crew were able to settle in New England and integrate,” said Sarah Sportman, the state archaeologist for Connecticut, where one of the coins was found in 2018 in the ongoing excavation of a 17th-century farm site. “It was almost like a money laundering scheme,” she said.

Although it sounds unthinkable now, Every was able to hide in plain sight by posing as a slave trader – an emerging profession in 1690s New England. On his way to the Bahamas, he even stopped at the French island of Réunion to get some Black captives so he would look the part, Bailey said.

Obscure records show that a ship called the Sea Flower, used by the pirates after they ditched the Fancy, sailed along the eastern seaboard. It arrived with nearly four dozen slaves in 1696 in Newport, Rhode Island, which became a major hub of the North American slave trade in the 18th century.

“There’s extensive primary source documentation to show the American colonies were bases of operation for pirates,” said Bailey, 53, who holds a degree in anthropology from the University of Rhode Island and worked as an archaeological assistant on explorations of the Wydah Gally pirate ship wreck off Cape Cod in the late 1980s.

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WARRIOR SIKHS AND GURKHAS WERE RECRUITED AS HEAD CHOPPERS!