Well, my weekend has finally come to an end. Your results may vary, depending on how you choose to observe the illusion we commonly call time. I’m starting to see some patterns emerging in the weekend editions of the Memory Hole. If you’re paying close attention, then you might be picking up on them as well. With that said, let’s get to it.
Technocracy & the 2-Tier Society
France is not happy about Australia hogging the spotlight last week, among other things.
Meanwhile, in Bangkok(I know there’s a really good joke in there somewhere)…
Back in the U.S., Yelp Moves to Normalize Vaccine Passports, according to Ken Macon and Reclaim the Net. It appears the Big Tech stalwart will now be prominently featuring some new information on its business review pages. I’m still waiting for someone – anyone – to explain to me why these tactics won’t create a 2-tier society on par with 1930’s Germany or Bolshevik Russia. Maybe I should start holding my breath?
And in the U.K., normalization is right on schedule.
It’s Finally Over… or is It?
Great Game India gets to spread the good news in the article COVID is Over in Norway Declares National Health Chief. Something tells me that the folks over at the WHO and the WEF did not approve this message. Maybe the Norwegian health minister was just doing his George W. Bush impression?
Hot on the heels of the Norwegian declaration, the eponymous Tyler Durden of ZeroHedge alerts us Wuhan’s “Bat Lady” Warns of Coming COVID-19 Mutants. As the suspected principle architect, I’m guessing that she may know a thing or two about this.
I wasn’t originally going to include this article because there’s not much new information contained in it. Then I got to the final sentence, which states that HIV and Hepatitis C are examples of viruses that evolved to become more lethal. A quick bit of your own independent research will likely reveal these two pathogens are also widely questioned in regards to their origins, and may well have been manipulated in a lab. Mine did.
The Organic Prepper founder Daisy Luther offers her unique analysis of the House Republicans report on the origins of the alleged virus. In the article Did Congress CONFIRM the Lab Leak “Conspiracy Theories?”, Daisy digests the report and even discovers some new details for herself. For example, did you know there’s a world military Olympics? And if you threw your hand up and exclaimed “I did!” then tell me when and where they were last held. No cheating.
Speaking of cheating, and the scam-demic, Jon Rappaport Illustrates how the numbers game is played – and why you should be skeptical of the rules.
And the Band Played On
Beth Brelje exposes a McLean, VA-based tech company that is helping to engineer America’s social credit system. Writing for the Epoch Times, Beth tells us how a New Identity Authentication Requirement for Unemployment Spreads Across the Country, as well as relating the dangers inherent in this new protocol. More than half of the states in the nation are already contracted under this program. It may be worth spending a few minutes to find out how it could affect you and the people you care about.
Featured by Mint Press, Dan Cohen shows us how the sausage – err, foreign policy – is made. It’s about as appetizing as you might think.
James Corbett and James Evan Pilato are back in the latest episode of New World Next Week; available most everywhere independent media is supported.
Finally today, the Foundation for Economic Education brings us a little bit of perspective in the form of What I Learned About Victimhood While Writing a Book on Successful People with Disabilities. In this opinion piece, Dr. Rainer Zitelmann summarizes what he learned from people who had to overcome obstacles that were far beyond their control to become not only successful, but also some of the most influential figures in human history.
What I took away from the article was illustrated magnificently by the late Stephen Hawking. He pointed that what everyone else around him regarded as his disability actually allowed him the freedom to focus his time and attention on important research, instead of the mundane tasks of daily academic life. It would appear to me that Mr. Hawking held at least one radically different opinion than the rest of society. Maybe that was a contributing factor to his genius?
P.S. If you made it this far, here’s a bonus: this link will direct you to a webpage about the 1918 Spanish Flu that I have been methodically reading through in my spare time. There’s some very interesting information there that you won’t find in any standard history textbook. Cheers!
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