Uncensored Headlines #025 - Scientists Find Billions Of Residual DNA In Single Covid Vaccine, New Jan 6th Footage Emerges, And Activist-Educator Caught Indoctrinating More Young Teens

November 8th 2023 - Summaries of the most interesting stories in the past 48-72 hours on all things Covid, jab, climate, gender, govt-authoritarian, and deep-state related...

I spend so much time each day gathering information for articles and posts that it seemed silly not to compose a newsletter.

Below is a summary of the most fascinating articles and information I’ve come across in the last 48-72hrs.

First half of the summaries are available to all. The second half is paywalled as these naturally take time to put together.

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The only thing that should be mandatory... an anti-propaganda dog, not vaccines.

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• Spot of the Day:

I can only hope I provide you with equal mind-blowing revelations here on The Brief.

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• New Preprint Study Finds Billions of Copies of Residual DNA in a Single Dose of COVID-19 mRNA Vaccine

A recent preprint, pending peer review, reports the discovery of numerous DNA fragments in vials of mRNA COVID-19 vaccines. The study, spearheaded by molecular virologist David Speicher, with a doctoral background in virology, is being hailed as the most extensive examination of residual DNA in COVID-19 vaccines thus far. Speicher, in conversation with The Epoch Times, revealed that the investigation quantified DNA remnants pertaining to the spike protein, the origin of replication (ori), and the SV40 enhancer genes within the vaccine doses. According to the findings, the Pfizer vaccine doses contained up to 186 billion copies of these elements per dose. The study's scope extended to the analysis of 27 vials spanning 12 different lots, with Moderna's 19 vials and Pfizer's eight vials undergoing gene sequencing.

• Husband Sues New York Hospital Over Deceased Wife’s Covid Treatment

Scott Mantel has initiated a lawsuit against Mount Sinai Nassau South Hospital, alleging that the hospital's refusal to administer ivermectin led to the wrongful death of his wife, Bucko. The litigation seeks damages and is potentially the first case of its kind in the United States. The lawsuit centres on the controversy surrounding ivermectin, an FDA-approved drug that many censored experts have said is effective in treating COVID-19. Mantel argues ivermectin could have prevented his wife's death and that the hospital's denial of this treatment aligns with what he perceives as a broader governmental resistance to the drug. He suggests that this resistance may be due to an agenda to promote mass mRNA vaccination rather than relying on an existing, inexpensive treatment.

• Adverse Event Reports from the Covid Vaccines in the United States Tops 1.6 Million

Reports indicate that Covid vaccines have amassed a higher number of adverse event filings than any other vaccine introduced in the United States in the past three decades. Since the commencement of the Covid vaccine rollout in December 2020, more than 1.6 million reports have been submitted. In contrast, during the period from 1990 to the present, a span covering 33 years and 98 different vaccines (excluding Covid vaccines), there have been approximately 930,500 adverse event reports for all those vaccines combined. The data concerning COVID-19 vaccines include reports of 36,501 deaths, 38,696 instances classified as life-threatening, and 68,416 cases resulting in permanent disability. Additionally, there have been over 211,000 hospitalisations reported following the administration of the vaccine.

• Britain’s National Health Service (NHS) Admits it Sold Off 6,000 Covid Nightingale Beds Worth £13m for just £410,000

In 2020, the NHS purchased 9,000 beds and mattresses for £24 million to equip the scarcely used Nightingale hospitals. Following thorough investigation, it has emerged that 6,000 of these beds, deemed unsuitable for clinical purposes, fetched a mere £410,000 at auction. Collaborating since August with the Daily Mirror, The Good Law project has scrutinised the fate of these specialised beds. The NHS had previously informed the Mirror, “A small portion of the beds tailored for the Nightingales proved unsuitable for repurposing and were sold to private entities, recouping funds for the taxpayer.” According to Jo Maugham, Good Law Project’s Executive Director, “the evidence shows we bought the wrong stuff from the wrong people at the wrong prices and for the wrong reasons. And we did it time and time and time again.

• Demand For 'Unvaxxed' Sperm Spikes: Women are Turning to Facebook Groups Looking for Donors who Refused to get the Covid shot

It has been revealed that Covid vaccine-sceptic, prospective mothers are increasingly seeking sperm donations from men who have declined the Covid vaccination. Jonathan David Rinaldi, who earned the moniker 'The Sperminator', was a longstanding contributor to 'Sperm Donation USA' on Facebook. Responding to the surging demand for sperm from unvaccinated individuals, Rinaldi established a new group dedicated to that preference. This splinter group, nearing 250 members, has already facilitated the successful creation of numerous families. It draws a diverse membership that includes young professionals, gay couples, and single women from the US and the UK, most of whom provide their sperm at no cost.

• Australian Senate Hears Hundreds of Millions of Identity Checks may Have Been Illegally Conducted

The Albanese government has expedited legislation to support the federal government's ID verification service after revelations that potentially hundreds of millions of identity checks may have been conducted unlawfully. Government departments and businesses, including credit card companies and utility providers, employ identity verification services to deter fraud and identity theft. The Morrison government previously shelved legislation for such a service in 2019. This decision came on the heels of the parliamentary joint committee on intelligence and security's advice, which called for a redrafting due to inadequate privacy protections. Despite these concerns, the service commenced operations. Four years later, the Albanese administration has successfully passed new legislation in the House of Representatives to formalise the service, which is presently subject to Senate review.