Health officials announced a campaign to inoculate children in Gaza against polio has begun. “Israel and Hamas have agreed to three separate three-day pauses in fighting in Gaza to allow for a polio vaccination campaign,” 100 Percent Fed Up previously noted. Vaccination Campaign Sparks Temporary Pauses In Israel-Gaza Conflict The vaccination campaign seeks to inoculate 640,000 children against polio. "In a surprising turn, Hamas and Israel have found common ground: a vaccination campaign. Both sides have agreed to multiple three-day ceasefires in Gaza so health officials can vaccinate 640,000 children against polio. The campaign is already underway, with combat halted on both sides. It's amazing how Hamas and Israel can come together to vaccinate children," Shadow of Ezra wrote. WATCH: In a surprising turn, Hamas and Israel have found common ground: a vaccination campaign. Both sides have agreed to multiple three-day ceasefires in Gaza so health officials can vaccinate 640,000 children against polio. The campaign is already underway, with combat halted on… pic.twitter.com/psFSPSsCMU — Shadow of Ezra (@ShadowofEzra) September 1, 2024 The Times of Israel reports: Local health officials along with the United Nations and NGOs “are starting today the polio vaccination campaign in the central region,” Moussa Abed, director of primary health care at the Hamas-run Gaza health ministry, told AFP. The World Health Organization said on Thursday that Israel had agreed to a series of three-day “humanitarian pauses” in specific locations in Gaza to facilitate vaccinations, though officials said beforehand the campaign was expected to start on Sunday. After beginning in central Gaza, vaccines are set to be administered in southern Gaza and then in northern Gaza. The campaign, which involves two doses, aims to cover over 640,000 children under age 10. Michael Ryan, WHO deputy director-general, told the UN Security Council this week that 1.26 million doses of the oral vaccine had been delivered in Gaza, with another 400,000 still to arrive. "New footage from the massive vaccination effort in Gaza shows children receiving the vaccine orally. Disturbingly, this is a type of polio vaccine that the USA and other countries have rejected because it can actually cause severe problems, including polio," Shadow of Ezra noted. WATCH: New footage from the massive vaccination effort in Gaza shows children receiving the vaccine orally. Disturbingly, this is a type of polio vaccine that the USA and other countries have rejected because it can actually cause severe problems, including polio. As the crisis… pic.twitter.com/wUmQFMrXvZ — Shadow of Ezra (@ShadowofEzra) September 1, 2024 From the Associated Press: Meanwhile, Israel’s military late Saturday in a terse announcement said it had “located a number of bodies during combat” in Gaza. The army was trying to identify the bodies, including whether they were hostages, but said the process would take several hours. “We ask to refrain from spreading rumors,” it said. There were no further details. A small number of children in Gaza received vaccine doses a day before the large-scale rollout and limited pauses in the fighting agreed to by Israel and the U.N. World Health Organization. Associated Press journalists saw about 10 children receiving doses at Nasser hospital in Khan Younis. “There must be a cease-fire so that the teams can reach everyone targeted by this campaign,” said Dr. Yousef Abu Al-Rish, Gaza’s deputy health minister, describing scenes of sewage running through crowded tent camps. Polio is spread through fecal matter. But Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s office in a statement said “Israel will allow a humanitarian corridor only” and “areas will be established that will be safe for administering the vaccines for a few hours.” Israel said the vaccination program would continue through Sept. 9 and last eight hours a day. It will allow health workers to administer vaccines with the aim of reaching some 640,000 Palestinian children. WATCH:

Video: Suzi Quatro guests with Alice Cooper during a riotous Schools Out in Detroit

Fundamentalist Muslims march in a parade celebrating Islamic England. 

Biden-Harris and whoever runs the government resumed their illegal alien flights on the US taxpayers’ dime. So far, 347,959 were flown into the Red States of Texas and Florida. It’s in your face, America, and Harris isn’t doing a thing about it or objecting. Politifact, a Soros-funded fact checker, claims they pay their way. Take […] The post One App Sends Jets to Bring Thousands of Illegals Into TX and FL appeared first on www.independentsentinel.com.

Vice President Kamala Harris played a key role in the pressure campaign to keep Israel out of the Gazan city of Rafah months before an American hostage was found dead on Sunday. Israel Defense Forces (IDF) troops found the body of 23-year-old American-Israeli Hersh Goldberg-Polin along with the bodies of five other deceased hostages in a tunnel underneath Rafah on Sunday. The hostages were killed not long before their bodies were discovered, according to the Israeli military. Harris and the Biden administration leaned on Israel to stay out of Rafah for months despite significant numbers of Hamas militants and dozens of hostages, including some Americans, believed to be located in the city. Israel moved tanks into place around the city in March, preparing for extensive military operations. The IDF has found and rescued at least nine hostages from Rafah so far, including one last week: Qaid Farhan Al-Qadi, an Israeli. Hamas continues to hold 101 hostages in Gaza, according to the IDF. Harris appeared on ABC News in March and said military operations in Rafah would be a “big mistake.” “We have been clear in multiple conversations and in every way that any major military operation in Rafah would be a huge mistake,” Harris said at the time. “I have studied the maps. There’s nowhere for those folks to go,” she continued, referring to civilians pushed into Rafah to avoid fighting elsewhere in Gaza. “We’ve been very clear that it would be a mistake to move into Rafah with any type of military operation.” When asked if the United States would impose “consequences” if Israel invaded Rafah, Harris responded that she is “ruling out nothing.” KAMALA HARRIS warns against an Israeli offensive in Rafah: "I have studied the maps." She is then unable to articulate anything substantive beyond her left-wing talking points. pic.twitter.com/XBDhkU2XG3 — RNC Research (@RNCResearch) March 24, 2024 Democratic Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer later in March called for an end to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s government in the middle of Israel’s war against Hamas and rising tensions between the Jewish state and Iran-backed terror groups throughout the region. “At this critical juncture, I believe a new election is the only way to allow for a healthy and open decision-making process about the future of Israel, at a time when so many Israelis have lost their confidence in the vision and direction of their government,” Schumer said at the time. Rafah is the last stronghold of Hamas and believed to hold dozens of hostages from the terror group’s October 7 assault and massacre of roughly 1,200 people in Israel. Israel began major military operations in Rafah in May. The Biden administration increased the pressure campaign in May. President Joe Biden threatened Israel that if the IDF invaded Rafah, the U.S. would cut off some weapons shipments. “I made it clear that if they go into Rafah – they haven’t gone in Rafah yet – if they go into Rafah, I’m not supplying the weapons that have been used historically to deal with Rafah, to deal with the cities – that deal with that problem,” Biden said in a May 8 interview on CNN. Prior to Biden’s interview, his administration paused a shipment of thousands of explosives to Israel that included both 2,000-pound and 500-pound bombs. “Israel should not launch a major ground operation in Rafah, where more than a million people are sheltering with nowhere else to go,” a senior administration official told The Washington Post at the time. “We are especially focused on the end-use of the 2,000-pound bombs and the impact they could have in dense urban settings as we have seen in other parts of Gaza.”