Mainstream media continues lying to the public about the war Simon from Florida calls in to chat with The American Journal host Harrison Smith and give the Infowars audience an update on Russia-Ukrainian peace talks and other hard-hitting geopolitical developments. Don’t forget‚ Infowars relies on YOUR SUPPORT! To continue funding this independent operation‚ we urge you to visit the Infowars Store where you can fund the battle against globalism by purchasing great products such as dietary supplements‚ air and water filters‚ books‚ t-shirts‚ survival gear and much more.

Attorney Ray Flores‚ who on May 31 sued the U.S. Department of Defense on behalf of the estate of George Watts Jr.‚ said the New York Times article “marginalized” the Watts family’s “unspeakable suffering” and misrepresented Children’s Health Defense’s involvement in the case. The New York Times on Wednesday ran an article that “ridiculed” those seeking justice in the case of George Watts Jr.‚ a 24-year-old man who died from complications of COVID-19 vaccine-induced myocarditis. Attorney Ray Flores‚ who on May 31 sued the U.S. Department of Defense (DOD) on behalf of Watts’ estate‚ said the Times’ article “marginalized the family’s unspeakable suffering.” Flores told The Defender: “The New York Times ridiculed all those who advocate for the parents of George Watts‚ Jr.‚ whose death‚ according to the Certificate of Death‚ was caused by ‘COVID-19 vaccine-related myocarditis.’”“The Times also inaccurately characterized Children’s Health Defense (CHD)’s involvement‚ as CHD is not a party in the suit.”Alex Jones' latest bestselling book 'The Great Awakening' is NOW AVAILABLE! Secure your limited edition autographed today! Stewart A. Thompson‚ the author of “Behind the Birth of an Anti-Vaccine Story‚” describes himself as a Times reporter covering “how false and misleading information spreads online and how it affects people around the world.” CHD President Mary Holland accused the Times of sinking to “a new low.” She told The Defender: “All that one needs to know about this article‚ totally lacking in empathy or journalistic integrity‚ is that it is by a journalist who ‘focuses on misinformation‚ disinformation and other misleading content.’“This is to say‚ in straightforward language‚ that Mr. Thompson is a propagandist whose job is to counter inconvenient yet often true narratives that go against the government and the New York Times’ primary advertisers‚ Big Pharma.“Mr. Thompson seems eager to suppress the reality that COVID vaccines are the most dangerous pharmaceutical product ever foisted on the global population.” Thompson’s article has already drawn criticism from other readers including John Leake‚ co-author with Dr. Peter McCullough of the Courageous Discourse substack‚ who wrote: “The piece is a perfect example of reporting an incident while at the same time falsely minimizing its significance for the broader community.“This propaganda technique conveys the impression that the issue is being addressed instead of concealed while at the same time concealing the true scope of the problem.” Kim Mack Rosenberg‚ acting general counsel for CHD‚ agreed. She described the Times article as “heartless‚” telling the The Defender: “The New York Times’ distorted and inaccurate article is immensely unfair to the family of George Watts‚ Jr. but also is unfair to every Times reader. Readers deserve to know that these injections have caused harm — including death — to many Americans — and worldwide.“The Times attempts to preserve the narrative that these shots are ‘safe and effective‚’ not only regurgitating a tired and demonstrably false narrative‚ but it does so at the expense of the Watts family‚ which already has suffered a horrific loss.” Rosenberg said she found it “unfathomable” that the Times “feels the need to question the credibility of the Watts family and others in order to censor accurate information and prop up a house of cards.” The article “is further evidence that investigative journalism is dying on the vine at what was once a fine publication‚” she added. ‘All the news coverage in the world will never bring my son back’ George Watts Sr. told The Defender he was “humbled” by all the news attention his family’s tragedy was receiving. “I also grieve for all the other families whose lives have been destroyed by these deadly shots‚” he said. “But‚” George Sr. added‚ “all the news coverage in the world will never bring my son back.” As previously reported by The Defender‚ George Watts Jr.‚ was a student at Corning Community College in Corning‚ New York‚ when in the summer of 2021‚ the school mandated the COVID-19 vaccine for all students attending fall classes. Watts waited to get vaccinated until the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) “approved” the Pfizer Comirnaty vaccine and got his first dose on Aug. 27‚ 2021. He was administered the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine authorized only for emergency use. The FDA approved the Pfizer Comirnaty vaccine on Aug. 23‚ 2021‚ but the DOD didn’t make it available. Despite experiencing side effects from the first dose‚ Watts understood the vaccine to be “safe and effective‚” so he took a second dose on Sept. 17‚ 2021. Following the second dose‚ Watts experienced more severe side effects‚ including numbness in his extremities‚ difficulty grasping and holding objects‚ a sinus infection‚ cough and sensitivity to light. He visited the emergency room at the Guthrie hospital on Oct. 12‚ 2021‚ also complaining of a lump on the left side of his neck. The hospital diagnosed him with sinusitis and prescribed an antibiotic. Watts returned to the ER on Oct. 19‚ 2021‚ concerned that he was not improving. His health continued to decline. On Oct. 27‚ 2021‚ at home with his mother‚ Watts began coughing up blood and then became unresponsive. His mother called 911 and administered CPR. Watts was taken to the ER where he was found to be in cardiac arrest and subsequently died. He had no previous medical history that could explain his sudden death. Watts also tested negative for COVID-19 in a post-mortem test. The medical examiner ruled his cause of death to be “complications of COVID-19 vaccine-related myocarditis.” His death certificate also listed COVID-19 vaccine-related myocarditis as the sole immediate cause of death. Times casts doubt on George Jr.’s cause of death In his article‚ Thompson seeded doubt regarding whether vaccine-induced myocarditis caused Watts’ death‚ despite acknowledging that George Jr.’s death certificate “placed the blame squarely on the vaccine” and that it was “instantly obvious” to Watts’ parents that the vaccine was their son’s cause of death. Thompson referred to COVID-19 vaccine-induced myocarditis as “an uncommon and often mild condition involving inflammation of the heart.” Thompson quoted Dr. Mary Jumbelic — a retired forensic pathologist and former chief medical examiner of Onondaga County‚ New York‚ who reviewed the details of George Jr.’s case — as saying she’d have “no problem putting myocarditis on the death certificate as the cause of death … But the leap here is the conclusion that it’s vaccine-related.” Thompson suggested the true cause of death is not yet known because the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) is still preparing a report about George Jr.’s death: “If they [CDC officials] agree with the medical examiner‚ George Jr.’s death could become the first that the department has tied to vaccine-related myocarditis in the United States. If they disagree‚ it could offer more clarity about what happened to George Jr.” Leake said Thompson left important questions unanswered. “At no point‚” Leake wrote‚ “in the report does the author consider any of the following questions: 1). Are cases of vaccine-induced myocarditis being overlooked‚ ignored and misdiagnosed?2). Are treating physicians making a diligent effort to look for myocarditis in patients such as the subject of this report?3). Are all unexpected deaths like the subject of this report being thoroughly investigated by medical examiners? ‘I want justice for my son’ Meanwhile‚ Thompson’s article focused intensely on recounting how the Watts family became acquainted with CHD. According to the Times: “The Children’s Health Defense‚ the nonprofit founded by the anti-vaccine activist Robert F. Kennedy Jr.‚ contacted the Watts family and solicited donations for the organization off their name.” Lucia Sinatra‚ co-founder of No College Mandates‚ told The Defender the Times got it wrong. “I was furious when I read the piece‚” she said. “They’ll do anything to discredit critics of the COVID vaccines‚ including CHD‚ by making it seem as if CHD used Watts’ name for their own purposes.” CHD didn’t initially reach out to the Watts family‚ she said. It was the other way around — and she facilitated the contact. Sinatra said: “Volunteers at my organization first made contact with the Watts family to see if we could learn more details about his death and write a story about it especially since the coroner determined it was Pfizer COVID vaccine-induced myocarditis.” Soon after that‚ Sinatra set up a series of phone calls with George Sr. “It was during these conversations that George said to me‚ ‘I want justice for my son‚’” she recalled. Sinatra said she then reached out to CHD’s Holland “to tell the Watts’ story.” She said‚ “Mary and I continued speaking for a few weeks and then I introduced her to the Watts family.” Sinatra said she was on “a few early calls” with the Watts and their legal team‚ including Flores. “I had gained George’s trust and he wanted me on board until he could comfortably transition to his legal team‚ which he has at this point.” On March 31‚ Flores filed the lawsuit — in the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia — against the U.S. Department of Defense (DOD) and Lloyd Austin III in his official capacity as defense secretary. Flores said the suit is “an important and timely case.” “With Pfizer’s stock price down almost 50% YTD‚ it is no wonder that Mr. Thompson is targeting this extremely well-publicized case and belittling Mr. Watts and his supporters‚” Flores said. The lawsuit alleges the DOD engaged in “willful misconduct” by continuing to exclusively allow distribution of the stockpiled version of the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine that had been authorized for emergency use even after the FDA granted full approval to a different vaccine‚ Comirnaty. According to the complaint‚ the DOD “capitalized on a quintessential ‘bait and switch’ fraud‚” using the fact that Comirnaty was FDA-approved to bolster its claims that the vaccine authorized for emergency use was “safe and effective‚” in a move that intentionally misled millions of Americans. The lawsuit further alleges the DOD knowingly deceived Watts and other Americans for the purpose of mass human experimentation‚ which violates protections provided by the Nuremberg Code. According to Flores‚ the Times article’s chronology was “off” in saying CHD contacted the family and quickly sought donations for the suit. “I decided to take the case and filed over one year later. Only about one month after it was filed‚ did CHD send out an e-appeal to donors.” Lawsuit wasn’t ‘brought’ by CHD The Times also inaccurately reported that CHD “approached” the Watts family‚ “kick-starting a relationship that resulted in a long-shot lawsuit brought by the Watts family and C.H.D.” Flores said that saying the lawsuit was “brought by the Watts Family and CHD” was also incorrect. “Funding and bringing are different things. Bringing means initiating‚ filing. Funding means to pay‚” he said. “CHD has generously agreed to pay for costs of the suit‚” he said. But Flores — not CHD — is legally representing the Watts family. He is not being paid hourly from CHD for his work on the case and the complaint doesn’t seek attorney fees. Flores is the case’s only attorney of record and is not a staff CHD employee. He is a senior outside counsel to CHD who is retained and is an attorney of record in several other active CHD cases. Times writer avoids quoting Flores Thompson said the Times “conducted dozens of interviews over several months for this article — including with the Watts family; the coroner’s office in Bradford County‚ Pa.‚ which reviewed the case; and myocarditis experts‚ pathologists‚ lawyers and doctors who have reviewed details about George Jr.’s case.” Indeed‚ Flores said on Oct. 4 Thompson interviewed him — but then chose not to mention Flores or any of his comments in the article. Flores said he believed Thompson was looking for ways to ridicule allegations in the complaint about “guinea pigs” and violations of the Nuremberg Code. Flores said: “In the interview‚ I pointed out that the federal court chastised the DOD by labeling soldiers who were forced to take experimental anthrax vaccines as ‘guinea pigs.’ The DOD lost in D.C. Federal Court and was forced to rescind the mandate.” Flores pointed out to Thompson that the complaint cited Federal Judge Emmet G.  Sullivan’s 2004 ruling‚ which stated: “Congress has prohibited the administration of investigational drugs to service members without their consent. This Court will not permit the government to circumvent this requirement.” Flores also pointed out Sullivan’s 2003 ruling‚ which said‚ “The United States cannot demand that members of the armed forces also serve as guinea pigs for experimental drugs.” “For some reason‚” Flores said‚ “any reference to our conversation about the court’s characterization was omitted.”

If a resident violates the law‚ they could face up to a year in jail and/or a hefty fine. Democrat lawmakers in Washington State want to jail residents for using gas-powered landscaping tools such as leaf blowers and edgers. State Rep. Amy Walen (D-Kirkland) has pre-filed legislation which would radically alter the state’s Clean Air Act‚ according to Jason Rantz of MyNorthwest‚ who reports that HB 1868 would ban “gasoline-powered and diesel-powered landscaping and other outdoor power equipment” for “contributing to climate change.” As Rantz further explains‚ the bill contains a laundry list of unintended health consequences tied to the tools as well‚ including a claim that they cause asthma. The bill gets to the ban by empowering the Department of Ecology to “adopt rules to prohibit engine exhaust and evaporative emissions from new outdoor power equipment” by either January 1‚ 2026 or sooner‚ if the state determines it’s feasible to do so earlier. Washingtonians are expected to upgrade their equipment to zero-emission alternatives. Government work‚ however‚ is partly exempt.To make the transition more palatable‚ the zero-emission alternatives would not be subject to a sales tax. But it would still be prohibitively expensive for many small businesses. -MyNorthwestURGENT! Keep Alex Jones in the fight against the NWO! Please pray &; contribute at DefendJones.com today! If a resident violates the law‚ they could face up to a year in jail and/or a hefty fine. Of course‚ as Rantz further notes‚ the new law wouldn’t apply to government agencies or contractors working for the government under emergency circumstances. We’ll give the last word to Rantz‚ who suggests that the legislation will harm minorities the most; What happened to equity? Though Democrats argue their legislation should be viewed through an equity lens‚ this ban has a disproportionate impact on Latino and black business owners. Nationwide data stated 22.8% of landscaping companies are owned by Hispanics and 14.7% are owned by blacks. The cost to transition to zero-emission alternatives is burdensome‚ too‚ even with financial assistance provided in the bill. For some businesses‚ it could still be prohibitively expensive. This financial burden could disproportionately affect minority-owned businesses‚ potentially leading to a reduction in diversity within the industry‚ if Democrat talking points are to be believed. This ban is also anti-business‚ of course. Not only will it take landscapers significantly more time to do the same amount of work‚ thanks to inefficient battery-powered tools‚ it can be very expensive. Writing in the Orange County Register‚ Brooke Staggs notes the strain this can put on small businesses: “Commercial-grade electric-powered gear can cost anywhere from 15% to 300% more upfront‚ before factoring in the cost of batteries‚ chargers and potential electrical upgrades needed to keep them running all day.” Larger companies can more easily absorb the cost of transitioning to electric equipment‚ but the smaller businesses‚ which represent the majority of the industry‚ will struggle. It’s also worth considering the current limitations of electric landscaping equipment‚ such as battery life and power‚ which can’t meet the demands of larger or more intensive landscaping projects. Even with tax credits‚ will they last long enough to cover the constant need to upgrade to better and more efficient technology? Don’t forget‚ Infowars relies on YOUR SUPPORT! To continue funding this independent operation‚ we urge you to visit the Infowars Store where you can fund the battle against globalism by purchasing great products such as dietary supplements‚ air and water filters‚ books‚ t-shirts‚ survival gear and much more.

Two of the most Influential figures in alternative media discuss the hidden forces that control the world. Stew Peters joins The Alex Jones Show in-studio to break down who is behind the NWO takeover.

Nudity in a classic painting has triggered accusations of Islamophobia in a suburban Paris school A teacher in suburban Paris is being accused of Islamophobia for showing her class‚ for the purpose of an analytical exercise‚ the classic painting ‘Diana and Actaeon’ by Giuseppe Cesari – all because the “five muses of antiquity” depicted happened to be naked. It’s a painting‚ not a porno. Although the artist‚ who has been dead for nearly four centuries‚ probably didn’t have any intention to offend anyone with his portrayal of the nymphs when he created the piece back in the 17th century‚ his work apparently now serves as a convenient springboard for the kind of gratuitous victimhood that has become so rampant in the current age of cancel culture‚ where just about the worst thing you can be accused of is offending anyone.  By the end of the school day‚ parents of the handful of kids at Jacques-Cartier Middle School in the Parisian suburb of Issou‚ who‚ according to the school board‚ had reportedly turned away from the painting when it was presented in class‚ were already hanging out in front of the school and demanding explanations for what the French press says they qualified as Islamophobic. By the next school day‚ the school’s teaching staff had exercised their right not to show up to work out of fear‚ and the French minister of education had to personally show up on campus in an effort to put a lid on a fiasco that risked boiling over.  The school is a mere 34 kilometers from the middle school in Conflans-Saint-Honorine‚ in front of which teacher Samuel Paty was beheaded for showing provocative Charlie Hebdo cartoons of the Prophet Mohammed to a class for educational and debate purposes in October 2020. The incident gave rise to a known radical Islamist sending out viral online messages that were picked up and acted on by a motivated 18-year old Muslim refugee who was subsequently killed on site by police responding to the teacher’s assassination. Earlier this month‚ six juveniles were criminally convicted for collaborating with the killer in targeting Paty. Meanwhile‚ at another middle school in Mantes-la-Jolie‚ just 9km away from this latest art incident‚ teachers also briefly exercised their right of withdrawal in early December when they found out that their names had appeared in a parents’ chat group on WhatsApp in the wake of a media literacy lesson by history and geography teachers on the Israel-Palestine conflict. The parents were reportedly shocked that the teaching material used in the class had referred to Hamas as a “terrorist group.” URGENT! Keep Alex Jones in the fight against the NWO! Please pray &; contribute at DefendJones.com today! Look‚ just because a teacher quotes a reference to Hamas as terrorists doesn’t mean that the teacher is Islamophobic or some kind of rabid Zionist. One may not personally agree with that particular characterization – because one man’s terrorist is another’s freedom fighter – but that’s the actual current policy of France and the European Union. The teachers‚ if they want to do their job as objectively as possible‚ don’t have much wiggle room behind adhering to establishment doctrine. What are they supposed to do – open a debate? Everyone loves that idea until the teacher fails to come down on the side that one favors. With so many teachers fearfully withdrawing their services‚ it’s no wonder there aren’t enough of them. Last September‚ about 50% of high schools and middle schools were short at least one teacher‚ according to the teachers’ union. This is definitely a step up from the school bedbug infestations that were making headlines for teacher withdrawals earlier this year.  Much like free speech‚ statues‚ drawings‚ and paintings are also part of Western culture and civilization. One of the main selling points of accepting more immigrants‚ as promoted by the Western establishment‚ is that it’s a means of culturally enriching Western democracies even more. Demanding that classical cultural works be covered up‚ torn down‚ or censored because they’re offensive to immigrant cultures flies right in the face of that argument. Come on‚ folks. We’re talking about France here. One of the national symbols‚ Marianne‚ was perhaps most famously depicted as a topless woman in Eugene Delacroix’s legendary painting ‘Liberty Leading the People’‚ which depicts the moment of popular victory over the elites during the French Revolution. Anyone who’s offended by the natural female form really made the wrong call when deciding that France was the country for them – from the topless sunbathing that doesn’t even warrant a Gallic shrug‚ to France being the actual birthplace of the bikini when Louis Réard’s invention made its global debut at Paris’ legendary Molitor pool in 1946.   Granted‚ we live in an era of heated conflict where everyone seeks to score against ‘the other team’ by conveniently trying to define inconvenient incidents as warranting a certain label that serves to slam their opponent’s mouth shut – whether it’s from the fear of being accused of ‘racism’‚ ‘sexism’‚ ‘Islamophobia’‚ or ‘anti-Semitism’. This does a huge disservice to the underlying causes that they’re trying to champion by diluting it with triviality. There’s a real‚ legitimate global sympathy for the thousands of civilians of Gaza currently being killed while the world stands by and bickers over it. Using the conflict as an excuse to infringe on people’s speech isn’t going to win over many hearts and minds.  There are cases of real Islamophobia‚ which has a very clear definition of prejudice against Muslims. Selective dislike of some aspects of the cultural repertoire of another country doesn’t fit the bill‚ just like knee-jerk cries of anti-Semitism shouldn’t be used as a means of bullying critics of Israeli foreign policy into submission and silence. These are two sides of the same rhetorical coin. They serve to effectively quell democratic debate – which may be desirable when used in one’s favor‚ but certainly isn’t when one’s on the receiving end of the same tactics.  It should be possible‚ even amid a passionate clash of ideas‚ to still have nice things like paintings and art – and school teachers who don’t fear for their lives. Major AI Developments Set to Be Announced

You'll have to see this footage to believe it! Alex Jones breaks down the latest alarming footage of the invasion of America: Don’t miss: Major AI Developments Set to Be Announced

by Steve Kirsch‚ Steve Kirsch’s newsletter: I don’t know how doctors can ignore this; it is crystal clear. The slope of deaths per day post shot goes UP. It is supposed to go DOWN. You can’t ignore this. You can’t explain it. Executive summary If you do a simple plot of the absolute number of […]

by Caitlin Johnstone‚ Caitlin Johnstone: When people talk about genocide in Gaza‚ they’re not just talking about the thousands of civilians who’ve been killed in Israeli airstrikes. Infectious diseases are tearing through Gaza‚ whose healthcare system has been rendered almost nonexistent‚ and people are beginning to starve in massive numbers. All of this is due […]

The first wave of artists have been announced for next year's Outbreak festival in Manchester‚ and we're already drooling

Apparently‚ Allah (God) decided that it was Hasan Bitmez‚ a 53-year-old lawmaker from the Felicity Party‚ who “would experience the wrath of Allah” in relation to the Palestinian conflict. Can’t say he wasn’t warned: “I will make you (Israel) into a great nation‚ and I will bless you; I will make your name great‚ and […]