"It was officially determined by them that the statement, 'the pandemic is a pandemic of the unvaccinated,' is not correct. Literally not correct." Aussie17 July 30, 2024 https://www.aussie17.com/p/stunning-segment-from-germanys-msm In a stunning segment on Germany's MSM Welt, the government was openly criticized and the unvaccinated were declared the winners during the COVID-19 pandemic, although in my opinion, I think nobody won. Anyway, the segment, featuring columnist Hans-Ulrich Jörges, called for public apologies from key government officials who perpetuated the narrative that the pandemic was solely a "pandemic of the unvaccinated." Jörges began the discussion by reflecting on the COVID-19 era, which he described as a challenging time marked by confusion and fear. "The winners for me are the unvaccinated during the Corona times. They have now been rehabilitated. And there's nothing left to argue about that," he proclaimed. The bombshell revelation that turned the conversation was the unredacted crisis team protocols from the Robert Koch Institute. Jörges highlighted, "It was officially determined by them that the statement, 'the pandemic is a pandemic of the unvaccinated,' is not correct. Literally not correct." Emphasizing the severe implications of this misinformation, Jörges painted a poignant picture of the injustices faced by the unvaccinated. "There was this 2G rule, that only vaccinated and recovered people could move around freely. The unvaccinated were not allowed to go to the cinema, theater, concert, or restaurant. They couldn't do anything except work, even though they had to get tested every day," he lamented. For many, these infringements were not just inconvenient but a significant blow to their personal freedoms and dignity. In a powerful call for accountability, Jörges named prominent figures who should come forward and apologize. "Those are all those who championed the phrase 'pandemic of the unvaccinated.' Mr. Spahn, the Health Minister. Mr. Söder, Mr. Lauterbach, Mr. Ramelow from the Left Party. And, hear this, the Federal President, Mr. Steinmeier, also propagated this," he stated. The columnist's tone was one of disbelief and disappointment in these leaders. This portion of the segment resonated deeply: "And they have been insulted and berated in such a way that one can only be ashamed of it in retrospect." Jörges didn't stop at merely naming those responsible; he demanded direct action. "I think they should now publicly apologize for it. I want to see someone stand up, have the courage, and say, I was wrong back then, I'm sorry, now I see what has happened to many people because of this, I apologize," he implored. In a moment of significant impact, he recalled Spahn's earlier statement, "we will have to forgive a lot at the end of the pandemic," pushing him to be the first to act and ask for forgiveness. This segment from MSM Welt serves as a crucial reminder of the need for truth and accountability.

Canada is in the midst of a human rights crisis that has grown at a breathtaking pace over the past few years. Suffering, sick, and disabled Canadians are constantly being offered assisted […]

from SGT Report: Crrow777 is back with one-of-a-kind photos of our sun which Crow took himself with his new high powered state of the art telescope. And Crow explains that earth’s second sun is not longer in the realm of woo, it’s potentially a fact and even NASA knows about it but had covered it […]

And you’re gonna tell me the snipers didn’t see this! Video from Trump assassination attempt victim's POV shows figure moving on roof moments before gunfire https://t.co/mUhZAOt0We pic.twitter.com/UVMJDinHya — Karli Bonne’ ?? (@KarluskaP) July 31, 2024

by Alex Christoforou, The Duran: On 24 April 2023, the well-intentioned fool Leslie Aun, who since November 2022 was Vice President and Communications Director for the National Endowment for Democracy — the organization which took over coup planning for the U.S. Government when the CIA’s reputation for doing that became internationally toxic in the 1980s — […]

How Jesus became "real" But we do see Jesus, who was made lower than the angels for a little while, now crowned with glory and honor because he suffered death, so that by the grace of God he might taste death for everyone. – Hebrews 2:9 A young boy who grew up in England during the dark years of World War II had a picture of his father on the kitchen table. His dad had gone off to fight in the war when the boy was very young. And years later, the boy couldn't even remember him in the flesh. All he knew was the picture. One morning over breakfast, the boy's mother caught him staring at the photo of his father. She asked him what he was thinking about, and he said, "I wish daddy could step out of that picture and be real." When Jesus Christ was born in Bethlehem more than 2,000 years ago, God Himself stepped off the pages of Scripture and became "real" to the world. What had only been written about and experienced by the prophets of old was now a reality for all people – the Messiah had come in the flesh! We don't serve a God who exists only in the mystery of the heavenlies. Our God stepped out of the shadows, came to earth, lived, and died so that we could know Him. So as you reflect on Jesus this Christmas, give thanks that He's not some far-off God who couldn't relate to us. He's a real Savior who loved you enough to become real! Prayer Challenge: Praise God that Jesus is real – not some far-off deity, but God Himself in the flesh! Questions for Thought: Christianity is unlike any other religion in that we have a God who came to earth, lived, and died so we could know Him. How does that make our faith different than all the others? What does Christ's coming to earth say about God's love for you? Visit the Senior Living Ministries website The post How Jesus Became ‘Real’ – Senior Living – August 1 appeared first on GodUpdates.

1485 - Henry Tudor's army sails to England (future Henry VII) 1639 - French Ursuline nun Marie de l’Incarnation arrives in Quebec on board the Saint-Joseph - goes on to open first school for girls and play a large part in establishing Catholicism in New France 1842 - Rotherhithe Tunnel under the Thames opens 1890 - Cecil Rhodes' colonists reach Lundi 1900 - The 1st Michelin Guide is published by the brothers Édouard and André Michelin as a hotel and restaurant reference guide to encourage more road travel and thus boost tire sales (exact date beyond Aug 1900 unknown) 1917 - Frank Little, IWW organizer, lynched in Butte, Montana 1961 - German DR limits traffic to West Berlin 1987 - Nurse Mary R Stout chosen chairperson of Vietnam Veterans of America 1992 - USA/USSR Around World Air Race begins at Santa Monica 2002 - In signing star linebacker Ray Lewis to a 5-year contract extension the Baltimore Ravens give him a $19m signing bonus, then the largest in NFL history More Historical Events »

Historical Events 1914 - British Grand Fleet reaches Scapa Flow 1958 - US 1st class postage up to 4 cents (had been 3 cents for 26 years) 1985 - Emmy 12th Daytime Award presentation - Susan Lucci loses for 6th time 1988 - Deep Rover 1-man research submarine unveiled at Crater Lake, Oregon 2010 - British Open Women's Golf, Royal Birkdale GC: 21-year-old Yani Tseng of Taiwan becomes youngest-ever winner of 3 major championships, 1 stroke ahead of Katherine Hull of Australia 2021 - Australian swimmer Emma McKeon claims gold in 50m freestyle and 4x100m medley relay for total 7 medals at Tokyo Olympics; equals record set by Russian gymnast Maria Gorokhovskaya in 1952 More Historical Events » Famous Birthdays 1847 - Guido Papini, Italian violinist and composer, born in Camaiore, Grand Duchy of Tuscany (now Italy) (d. 1912) 1906 - Nathan Perelman, Soviet Russian pianist and pedagogue, born in Zhitomir, Russian Empire (now Ukraine) (d. 2002) 1940 - Mervyn Kitchen, English cricketer and umpire, born in Nailsea, Somerset 1957 - Glen Gorbous, Canadian MLB outfielder (record for longest throw of a regulation baseball [445' 10"]), born in Drumheller, Alberta (d. 1990) 1962 - Joetta Clark, American 800m runner (Olympic-1992), born in East Orange, New Jersey 2001 - Scottie Barnes, American basketball forward (NBA Rookie of the Year 2022; Toronto Raptors), born in West Palm Beach, Florida More Famous Birthdays » Famous Deaths 1630 - Federico Cesi, Italian naturalist and founder of the first modern scientific society, the Accademia dei Lincei, dies at 45 1743 - Richard Savage, English poet and playwright, dies at about 46 1996 - Mohamed Farrah Aidid, President (ANS-CUS)/Somalia, dies 2001 - Korey Stringer, American NFL football tackle, 1995-2000 (Minnesota Vikings), dies of complications from heat stroke at 27 2010 - Robert F. Boyle, American production designer and art director, dies at 100 2020 - Vitold Kreyer, Russian athlete (Olympic bronze, triple jump 1956, 60) and coach (Soviet athletics team 1967–80; head Russian team 2000 Olympics), dies at 87 More Famous Deaths »

Born out of pioneers Vanilla Fudge and contemporaries of Led Zeppelin, Cactus are the unsung innovators of 70s US rock