NHS staff throw scrubs at Downing Street in protest at compulsory jabs

Spread the love

NHS staff throw their uniforms in protest at compulsory vaccination

NHS staff throw scrubs at Downing Street in protest at compulsory jabs

Thousands of NHS workers and anti-vaxxers have protested against compulsory Covid jabs across the country.

Healthcare staff were pictured throwing their scrubs at police outside Downing Street in London, while crowds chanted ‘no vax mandate’.

Specialist nurse Cara Barnes, from West Yorkshire, claims the jab – which the World Health Organisation says has saved hundreds of thousands of lives – is  an ‘experimental drug’.

She said: ‘I am not prepared to be injected with an experimental drug.

‘Coercion is not a choice. It is not the fault of the NHS but I am disappointed – this is not how I saw my 30-year career-ending.’

Ambulance worker Christabelle Gregory, 32, who was protesting in London, said: ‘People were once clapping for us but there’s no appreciation any more. I’m young and I’ve got antibodies from working on the frontline, so I don’t want the vaccine.’ 

Continue ReadingNHS staff throw scrubs at Downing Street in protest at compulsory jabs

This site going down just recently …

Spread the love

Dear dizzy,

An audit of our hosting environment showed a malware php file in a hidden directory on your website/s. Our investigations have shown there were no vulnerabilities on our platform that caused this issue, and the attacker most likely used an outdated plugin to gain access.

This site went down! twice just recently. Think that I know which pluggin and had already removed it. Using long passwords e.g. a phrase of 20 or more characters, is a sensible and effective security precaution. [ed: Don’t use the same password for all websites. You’re asking for trouble if you use the same password for a news site and your email.] I am pleased with my website host.

15/3/22 Previous strikethrough applied. This follows a migration by my host and subsequent problems contacting support. I expect to be moving to a different host.

Continue ReadingThis site going down just recently …

Russell Brand discusses Covid and Boris Johnson’s ‘Partygate’ crisis

Spread the love

Two presentations by UK’s Russell Brand discussing COVID and UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson’s ‘Partygate’ crisis. Presented in reverse date order so watch the second one first if you want correct date order. Swearing in the second one.

As leaders PANIC Covid Narrative FALLS APART!!!!!

“What A F*cking Liar” – Boris’s BOMBSHELL Leaked Email

Continue ReadingRussell Brand discusses Covid and Boris Johnson’s ‘Partygate’ crisis

What happens is …

Spread the love

When I comment on this blog on some current issue …

e.g. Boris Johnson lying about parties in Downing Street as I have just done

… the UK government invokes some ridiculous law to censor the press.

I am only a blogger

[2.15. It could be that my news input is censored restricted actually. Been suspecting that for a while

[5.15 I’m getting search results as if I’m hitting a cache – the same very corporate results with updated, more recent timestamps – and news feeds (the main contemporary UK news feed) with nothing on the topics I’ve selected. Tcptraceroute just shows one intermediate hop. I suppose it could be that my IP (internet provider) is crap and I’m hitting a webcache. [Hi 993 btw ;) It’s wrong and I think it’s more likely that my IP is transferring to a USUK firewall. It’s very slow too which supports this theory. USUK have an agreement that US spy on UK citizens in UK, UK spies on US citizens in US. It’s very likely that’s what Anne Sacoolas was doing.

[5.50 My router is the second first hop. 172.25.nnn.nn is a private network address meaning WTF? It’s taking ten times longer than it should.

traceroute -T -O info www.bbc.co.uk
traceroute to www.bbc.co.uk (212.58.237.252), 30 hops max, 60 byte packets
1 192.168.nnn.nn (192.168.nnn.nn) 2.182 ms 36.590 ms 36.615 ms
2 * * *
3 172.25.83.1 (172.25.83.1) 338.787 ms 338.832 ms 344.619 ms
4 * * *
5 212.58.237.252 (212.58.237.252) 338.725 ms 344.213 ms 348.624 ms

[6am

scan report for 172.25.83.1
Host is up (0.12s latency).

That’s very quick [ed: investigating what this means / signifies actually

23/1/22 A regular five hops for tcptraceroute while traceroute appears correct e.g. with 15 hops to bbc.com. TCP is filtered and routed differently with UDP ICMP unfiltered and routed normally? That’s sneaky. It’s assumed that the second undetermined hop is my IP – who else would it be? The third and fourth undetermined hops should be hosts between me and the destination fifth hop. The tcp hosts are ‘drop’ping the packets to be stealthy, avoid enumeration. Looks like the third hop is the ‘firewall’ obscuring the actual tcp path. At least it’s speeded up no end.

ed: More that the intermediate tcp hosts have features of firewalls i.e. ‘drop’ping packets.

Continue ReadingWhat happens is …

Scotland leads on wind power

Spread the love

Scotland is hugely expanding it’s wind generated power. Well done Scotland.

Huge ScotWind renewables sale ‘could bring oil-style’ boom to Scotland

17 projects with a combined 25gw potential have been approved in a £700 million sale.

Greta Thunberg, Nicola Sturgeon and Vanessa Nakate at Cop26

The Scottish Government expects to secure at least £1 billion of investment in the Scottish supply chain for every gigawatt of power. Sturgeon says the workforce is “superbly placed with transferable skills to capitalise on the transition to new energy sources” and “people working right now in the oil and gas sector in the North East of Scotland can be confident of opportunities for their future”.

She went on: “While it is not yet possible to say with certainty what the scale of development will ultimately be, there is no doubt that the scale of this opportunity is transformational – both for our environment and the economy.”

Funds raised will be channelled to the Scottish Government and First Minister Nicola Sturgeon has said the “scale of opportunity here is truly historic”.

She said: “ScotWind puts Scotland at the forefront of the global development of offshore wind, represents a massive step forward in our transition to net zero, and will help deliver the supply chain investments and high quality jobs that will make the climate transition a fair one.”

The Scottish Government expects to secure at least £1 billion of investment in the Scottish supply chain for every gigawatt of power. Sturgeon says the workforce is “superbly placed with transferable skills to capitalise on the transition to new energy sources” and “people working right now in the oil and gas sector in the North East of Scotland can be confident of opportunities for their future”.

She went on: “While it is not yet possible to say with certainty what the scale of development will ultimately be, there is no doubt that the scale of this opportunity is transformational – both for our environment and the economy.”

Continue ReadingScotland leads on wind power