News Round-Up
13 January 2025
The Cold Truth – Britain’s Grim Winter’s Tale
13 January 2025
by Sallust
Steven Tucker delves into the strange world of rent-a-friend, a Japanese phenomenon whereby lonely people get to rent friends and family members during times of intense loneliness, such as Christmas.
In 2020 Asian countries were praised for their pandemic response. But since 2021 they've seen soaring death rates, while the UK is still running hot. Why did deaths not drop once the 'pandemic' was over, asks Nick Rendell.
At first, Muslim extremists in Gaza and elsewhere banned Pokémon as part of an alleged Jewish plot to undermine Islam. But more recently they embraced it for its propaganda value, says Steven Tucker.
A new peer-reviewed study has linked mRNA jabs to excess cancer deaths in Japan, with pancreatic, prostate and ovarian cancers showing excess deaths in both 2021 and 2022.
Following the New Year's Day earthquake in Japan, people have been taking refuge in a centre where, because of Covid, they are made to sleep in a mask with the doors open. In winter. Elderly people. To "reduce risk".
In a new peer-reviewed study, Japanese researcher Dr. Yasusi Suzumura finds a massive safety signal for deaths associated with mRNA vaccines in the 10 days following inoculation.
Japan has approved the world's first 'self-amplifying mRNA' Covid vaccine, despite only testing it on 800 people, no control group and only checking antibody levels not infection rates. Medicine regulation died with Covid.
A new Nature modelling study makes the absurd claim that Covid vaccination prevented 354,000 Delta wave deaths in Japan, despite this being 10 times the mortality rate of the earlier waves.
Spikes in heart deaths among Japan's working-age men support the 'hot lot hypothesis' – that some Covid vaccine batches are much worse than others, says Guy Gin.
A new peer-reviewed study notes that deaths in Germany and Japan were largely normal in 2020 but climbed to very high levels in 2021 and 2022 and suggests the Covid vaccines may be to blame.
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