1. I am posting this because of numerous women who have reported this to me quietly as a personal experience. Women who did NOT take the shots, yet experienced this common and unmistakable sign of something not right
New Study Finds Concerning Evidence of COVID-19 ‘Vaccine’ Shedding
by Nicolas Hulscher, MPH
A new study titled, Menstrual Abnormalities Strongly Associated with Proximity to COVID-19 Vaccinated Individuals, was just published in the International Journal of Vaccine Theory, Practice, and Research:
In Spring 2021, MyCycleStorySM launched a secure online survey to which 92.3% of 6049 respondents self-reported menstrual irregularities occurring after the rollout of the COVID-19 injectables. Each respondent served as her own control because prior to the rollout of COVID-19 vaccination, the vast majority had regular menstrual cycles. A subgroup of 3390 respondents were only indirectly exposed to COVID-19 vaccines or the SARS-CoV-2 virus. This subgroup reported 1) being unvaccinated for COVID-19; 2) having had no COVID-19 symptoms; and 3) no positive test for COVID-19, yet a substantial majority of these women, who were only indirectly exposed to COVID-19 injectables or COVID-19 infections still had many of the same menstrual abnormalities as the 2659 women who were directly exposed to a COVID-19 injection (798), or had COVID-19 symptoms (1347), or tested positive for COVID-19 (514). Generalized linear mixed modeling was used to examine the association (not assuming causation) between abnormal menses experienced after the COVID-19 vaccine rollout by respondents who were only indirectly exposed by some degree of proximity to persons. Chi-Square, Student’s t, Kruskal-Wallis or ANOVA tests were used to assess the statistical significance of the similarities of menstrual irregularities reported by the directly exposed and indirectly exposed groups.
Read the rest at link above please.
2. Later today I hope to post a fairly well documented proof that this is the case. Further, that the consequences of this are far worse than people might think. Consider Islamic Eschatology as a first clue, and a city in Syria that starts with a D. For the moment, we might see this as the Anti-state Vs. the Deep state. In other words, those who are actively seeking the destruction of a Constitutional America, the CIA and so on, Vs. the Military that still have an American agenda. Yes, the Deep State are not the bad guys. The AntI-State is.
Our tax dollars are somehow funding both sides (again) https://t.co/DiMSpgpG35
— Elon Musk (@elonmusk) December 9, 2024
3. It’s Schadenfreude time!
5. Please click through to TwitterX and read this thread by former Toronto police detective, Donald best about a brutal honour killing in Ottawa, that police had been told was coming, and did nothing.
As a peculiar aside, friends of this site happened to be in an Ottawa Hospital waiting room in Emergency when the Muslim who killed his wife and children went to hide there after the killings. A very strange day, Perhaps she will tell the story in the comments. But here are the facts of the honour killing and the police’s total non-action.
?EXCLUSIVE? Ottawa Police promote Sgt. Erin McMullan – neglectful officer who failed to prevent a domestic murder.
McMullan is a key prosecution witness against Detective Helen Grus.
“A wife and mother was murdered, and a daughter severely injured because Sgt. McMullen… pic.twitter.com/YvgC1VzFbc
— DonaldBest.CA * DO NOT COMPLY (@DonaldBestCA) December 9, 2024
Thank you all for checking out this site.


Regarding the honour killing:
I live in the West end of Ottawa and was having a kidney stone problem, so, on advice of my MD, I was driving myself to the ER in the centre-south of Ottawa because that is where my MD was working from. As I passed the intersection of Baseline Rd. and Woodroffe Avenue, within 1/2 block from Algonquin College student residency buildings, there are some new stacked townhomes – very nice looking. And quite new at the time this happened.
This time around, the block of town homes was blocked off with yellow police tape, many cop cars on site – I turned on my radio to hear what this was about, but no reports of this were on the all-news station. So, I drove on to the far ER.
Parking at that hospital is difficult and I was not in the best of mood, thanks to the party my kidney stones were having. Still, I parked, walked for what seemed to be an eternity and entered the overcrowded waiting room. There is room for perhaps 75 people to sit, cheek-to-jowl, while they are first triaged and then wait their turn to be called in.
Yes, the broken bones, gall-bladder attacks and people with necrotizing fasciitis (yes, I sat beside one suspected case a few years ago) all sit together, crowded in chairs where you cannot help touching the people on either side of you. The average waiting time is about 6 hours.
This particular day, the room was so full, all the chairs were used, as were the wheelchairs and some people were standing, leaning on the walls as they waited. Not a cheery bunch.
Fun aside: as I was advised to not bring any valuables with me to the hospital, I only brought my phone, credit card and a bit of cash. The only food/drink available was from vending machines (pop and chips and candy – healthy hospital fare), which did not take cash, only ‘tap’ app to pay, and neither my credit card nor my phone had ‘tap’ option – I am security minded to a fault. But, I learned my lesson: now, when I have to go to emergency, I bring several bottles of water and two meals…see, I CAN learn new tricks!
After I was triaged this fine day, a seat opened up across the isle from an older Middle Eastern couple. Very nice, we chatted intermittently, friendly people.
I was killing time (heh) looking on my phone for any news of what it might have been that I saw driving by Algonquin College. And, I did find the story: domestic violence, a man killed his wife and critically injured his daughter. Horrible, this toxic masculinity and domestic violence against women is such a horrible part of Canadian culture!
I shared the story with the nice lady across, who translated for the gentleman: they were both dressed very formally, he wore a suit, complete with a tie and she had a very conservative and classy dress and sensible dress shoes – and she was very attentive to him, so, I suppose he was the patient.
It was when we were discussing the story and a few of the other patients started leaning in and asking about it – in other words, the story was beginning to buzz in throughout the waiting room.
The suspect’s picture was included with the story, but it was hard to resolve on a small phone screen because it was a poor quality photo. A likeness, but not a great one.
All of a sudden, a whole lot of cops in bulletproof jackets and jacked up on adrenaline burst into the room.
Usually, nobody really takes notice of a few cops coming in to the ER. Sometimes they bring people in. Other times, they are called in: in the last 8 years or so Ottawa ERs have become very militarized, with armed security covering every line of sight plus others patrolling and cops drop in to check things out regularly. I’ve even seen cops chase suspects through the hospital at 2-3 am – it can get very loud. but that is nothing like this was.
This was at least 10 or 15 cops, bursting in, strong smell of adrenalin exuding from every pore. And, when he saw them, a quiet man – small stature, suit and a hat – stood up and peacefully gave himself up to them.
The yad him up against the wall and were cuffing him when my inner journalist thought – must document – because having seen him, this little guy was unmistakably the dude from the article.
Who had just killed his wife.
And almost killed his daughter.
So, I stood up and took a picture with my phone.
Bad move…
No sooner had I done that than 4 cops rushed me. Two of them actually grabbed me by my arms and were yelling quite incomprehensibly at first, but I eventually made out that because I took that picture, I was going to jail.
Well, that nice Middle Eastern lady got right up into the cops face, saying other people took pictures, too, and I did nothing wrong and to let me go. Other people in the waiting room seemed to also get their heckles up.
Re-evaluating the situation, the cops satisfied themselves with taking my phone and yelling at me some more. I was not going to argue with them – they were too far into fight-flight mode for any reason to get through.
As soon as they let me go, a nice nurse ran over to me and said that they recently passed a law that you are not allowed to take any pictures inside a hospital, She was very sweet and tried to calm me down – I was a little shaken, I will admit. And I am sure this law was passed to protect the privacy of other patients and not to prevent people from documenting the dilapidated state of our hospitals.
So, I sat down. The nice Middle Eastern lady fussed over me a little, much to the approval of the other patients.
Eventually, a lady cop brought me my phone back, but wanted me to delete the picture. Since I knew other people took pictures, and the cops took my name off my hospital bracelet, I did not want to get blamed if one of the others published their photos, so, I unlocked my phone, showed her where the photo file was and told her to erase them so she is sure I did not hide a copy.
Very exciting.
There was a city-wide search for this suspect, so we all thought that he was hiding out in plain sight in the crowded ER waiting room – at least until the most intense search died down.
What I did not know – only learned later from one of the admin people when I visited with my kidney stone doctor a few weeks later cast a darker shadow to an alternate explanation of why the suspect was there,
Recall, he had very, very seriously injured his daughter and she was transported to the hospital. To keep her safe from him, they brought her to a hospital at the other end of town from where they lived – which, of course, is also the hospital where my MD worked out of, and why I was at that ER.
While nobody knows for sure, many of the people working in the hospital thought that he was not hiding out at all – that he was waiting for an opportunity to sneak past the ER waiting room to the treatment room, to reunite with his daughter.
I don’s know his true motives, but it certainly made for a memorable ER visit.
thanks for this vignette. You had me on the edge of my seat!
If it’s any consolation, US ERs are as chaotic and usually come with metal detectors.
#2 more on supporting both sides
https://www.ynetnews.com/article/hjhot1hnkx
[from an Israeli publication]
The Saudi Al-Hadath channel reported that the Israeli Air Force has carried out more than 250 strikes in Syria in the past two days – about 100 of them in a few hours on Monday evening.
Saudi Al-Hadath channel livestream
https://www.youtube.com/live/et0bSUddkn4?feature=shared
[mentions Israel and Turkey by name in the broadcast]