In one corner of the antivax ring we have Karen Kingston, Pfizer “whistleblower” who accuses mRNA vaccine “inventor” Robert Malone of being part of a CIA plot to assassinate her. While denying it on Substack, Malone invokes a sinister conspiracy… against himself.
"As some of you may know, I write about fifth generation warfare from the point of view of someone who has been constantly subjected to it for about three years. Day in and day out. Five, ten times a day. Coordinated waves of attacks, some clearly coming from corporate media cooperating with the US Government and Pharma, others from the fevered imaginations of a wide variety of individual actors with a wide variety of motivations, and some coming from coordinated cyberstalker teams of bots and trolls – which the Epoch Times has documented are at least partially paid for and facilitated by the Foundation for the Center for Disease Control and Prevention.”
Heavy stuff.
Meanwhile, Project Veritas has experienced mass firings of staff in the the wake of the departure of head James O’Keefe, who’s now under investigation in Westchester County. Accusations are flying, including a claim that “disgruntled” employees are behind anti- O’Keefe leaks.*
*Jackmannii’s First Law of Whistleblowing says that when an organization under fire or its representatives label aggrieved workers as “disgruntled”, it’s likely that their claims are valid.
The grunts are disgruntled? You’d be unhappy too. No one wants their gruntling interfered with! Also. The Epoch Times? There’s a reliable source for information on conspiracies, all right, though not quite the way he think.
Hmm. Is the “Foundation for the CDCP” a fake group that’s trading on a name similar to the official government CDCP? Or does this mean there is an organization called simply the “Foundation” and the real CDCP is using them as a deniable frontman for their nefarious government schemes against Malone and all humanity?
Enquiring minds want to know what sort of BS is circulating in these idjits’ heads.
If you decant wine from a bottle into a decanter, do you then cant the wine into a glass? It being a bit after 5pm here this question has taken on a new urgency. My combobulation and gruntlement depends upon an answer.
If you do, you will spill some, so the procedure is not advised. Latin “canthus” refers to the corner or lip of a vessel (with “decanting” believed to refer to “pouring from the corner or rim”, presumably to avoid dispensing sediment), so “canting” wine into a glass would logically be pouring it onto the rim, resulting in part of it splashing outward.
Mind you, when sufficient wine has been consumed, a state in which one cant-pour wine might result.
