WHAT MAY THE FUTURE HOLD?

According to Mike Adams, “the most likely scenario involves a deadly, fast-spreading viral pandemic that turns out to be especially deadly only to those who have been vaccinated. (Vaccines actually weaken the im-mune response to future epidemics.)

“After tens of millions of people die across the planet, the truth will become clear: Vaccines actually cre-ate the perfect storm of long-term vulnerabilities for a global pandemic wipeout of the human population.

“But perhaps that’s the whole point to begin with. Vaccines are remarkably effective as population
control medications.”

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Thinking in Systems for Global Well-Being A Thought on the COVID19 Pandemic.

Image
A common enemy is not only at our door, but could infiltrate in through our loved ones. All that people can do now is to take desperate preventive measures to mitigate the threat of a violent intruder possibly devastating their lives. We are observing governments around the world reacting erratically to the threat, because the system we currently live in is far too overconfident and underprepared for events such as these. A healthcare system that focuses on supporting the sick, instead of being integrated and interacting with every part of the system we live in (keeping healthy people healthy), will only be able to have a weak reactive stance rather than a vigorous preventive one. Historically speaking we have improved through the years in awareness and vaccines, but … still not good enough…. why? The parts within a system (or systems within the system) are fighting each other because the focus of the grander system is property, wealth, and power. Anything that interferes w
Read more

Tips for Successful Online Learning

Image
If you’re new to online learning, first of all, WELCOME! Learning online is a fantastic way to increase your knowledge and skills in a unique, flexible environment with its own distinct strengths and opportunities. Whether you’re trying online classes for the first time or looking for ways to strengthen your current habits and approaches, there are a few key areas to consider to set yourself up for success and take full advantage of all online learning as to offer. In this collection of online learning best practices, we share tips and strategies to help you succeed in your learning journey, including ways to: Keep your mind and body healthy Effectively manage your time and minimize distractions Forge connections with your virtual learning community Get the most out of your learning Conquer logistics Self Care Self-care is important to your successful learning experience. A healthy mind (and body) is a mind ready for learning. Advocate for your learning needs:  Ask for flex
Read more

100 Questions of Peter Piot, LSHTM Director. By: Jay Walker, TEDMED Curator. Thursday 12 March 2020

Q&A with Peter Piot 1. TEDMED: Let’s start with the basics. What is a virus? A virus is a very tiny particle of RNA or DNA genetic code protected by an outer protein wrapper.  2. TEDMED: How common are viruses? Viruses are everywhere. It’s amazing to realize that if you add them all up, all the viruses in the world weigh more than all the living matter in the world – including all of the plants, animals and bacteria. 10% of the human genome is derived from virus DNA. The Earth truly is a “virus planet!”  3. TEDMED: Why is it so hard to stop a virus from spreading? Because virus particles are so incredibly small, billions can float on tiny droplets in the air from just one cough.  4. TEDMED: Exactly how small is a virus? Tiny. Even with a regular microscope, you can’t see a virus. 100 million viral particles of the novel coronavirus, can fit on a pinhead. That’s how incredibly small they are.  5. TEDMED: What do virus particles do? Virus particles try to insert themselves into livi
Read more