Watched Plandemic 2 from Sott article several hours ago - it IS excellent! I emailed it and the Shadowgate doc with pertinent details preceded by:
"To
learn who rules over
you, simply
find out who
you are not allowed to criticize."
One couple I believe is 'getting it', mostly because their religious beliefs tie into what's happening and I did hit the spiritual aspects of this war pretty hard in the beginning - others are more or less aligned with the Catholic faith.
I've had to deal with OSU's vet clinic for my dog and masks are required. First visit, I waited outside in a CV spaced chair, but this past appointment, I waited in the exam room - the overhead lights kept going off due to lack of movement. At one point, when the light was off (was reading Sott on my phone), someone started to enter to 'sanitize' not realizing the room was still occupied. Subsequent interaction with vet staff was via phone. Shortly before my dog was ready to be released, I was directed to the designated/spaced waiting area. Even though my mask is a doubled kid's butterfly netting, I found if I keep it over my nose long enough, it does restrict some airflow. So while waiting in the designated area, I pulled it down below my mouth. Once that was noticed, I was asked by a staff person to put it back up. I would have very much liked to have given an earful regarding the uselessness of masks, but I didn't want to jeopardize getting continued treatment for my dog. Have to play along with this just like I have to agree to basic vaccinations for my dog else I won't be able to get grooming or boarding. I've already eliminated places that require the canine influenza vaccination. Despite being vaccinated for Bordetella, my dog contracted kennel cough at PetSuites which now requires the canine influenza vax. Like with humans, vaccinations are an income generator for the vet practice. And who knows how many medical conditions are being caused by the vaccinations themselves including cancer.
The programming is certainly complete in the OSU campus area - I maybe saw only one person/student not wearing a mask while walking outside. Meanwhile:
Led by Ohio State QB Justin Fields, Big Ten players petition to reinstate the 2020 football season
This is the latest pushback against the Big Ten's decision to push football to next spring
It's been clear since the beginning of August that
Ohio State quarterback
Justin Fields wants to play football in 2020. Now, he's putting proverbial pen to paper to try to make that happen. The preseason Heisman Trophy candidate has created a petition requesting that the Big Ten immediately reinstate football for the fall.
The petition had nearly 230,000 signatures as of 10 a.m. ET Monday.
The Big Ten
pushed its season to next spring in a landmark decision Tuesday that was
quickly followed by the Pac-12. Though the Big Ten was not the first conference to eschew football for a later date -- the MAC and Mountain West also pulled the plug on fall football, along with numerous other conferences in lower divisions -- it was by far the biggest domino to fall for college football in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic. In its announcement, the Big Ten cited "multiple factors" for the delay,
including myocarditis, which is the inflammation of the heart muscle.
At least 15 Big Ten players have been left with myocarditis after contracting COVID-19, a high-ranking source within the Big Ten told CBS Sports' Dennis Dodd.
On Monday, Fields told ESPN’s Zubin Mehenti, Keyshawn Johnson and Jay Williams that he doesn’t understand why the Big Ten cannot field a season while other conferences feel like they can. Last week,
the Big Ten and Pac-12 announced that they will not have fall sports seasons while leaving open the possibility of pushing them to spring. Meanwhile, the ACC, Big 12 and SEC are cautiously carrying forward with preparations for a season.
“If the SEC, ACC and Big 12 all think that we can have a season safely, then I don’t see any reason why the Big Ten can’t do the same. I think what we’re doing at Ohio State is very safe. If we can get everybody in the conference on the same track, I think that will be a safe way to conduct the season” Fields said.
On another front:
A state health order allowing all sports – from youth to high school to professional – to compete this fall has been signed.
Ohio Department of Health Interim Director Lance Himes signed the order on Wednesday. The order takes effect at 11:59 p.m. Wednesday.
The order lays out some rules and best practices for athletes, coaches and officials. It allows local officials to impose restrictions beyond what’s in the order.
Ohio Department of Health Interim Director Lance Himes signed the order on Wednesday. It takes effect at 11:59 p.m. Wednesday.
www.dispatch.com
"
At least 15 Big Ten players have been left with myocarditis after contracting COVID-19, a high-ranking source within the Big Ten told CBS Sports' Dennis Dodd."
Wonder who exactly is the "high-ranking source"? Is this unusual for that many college-age young men to develop this condition after contracting COVID-19? Or is someone just making stuff up?