Showing posts with label Scams. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Scams. Show all posts

Tuesday, September 5, 2023

Trust your doctor? Why?

Largest organization of OB-GYNs in America accepted $11 million from HHS to promote COVID-19 vaccines to PREGNANT WOMEN
By Pamela Geller - on September 5, 2023



Demons.

By Arsenio Toledo, CDC>News, August 23, 2023:


Documents obtained through Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) requests reveal that the main professional organization of obstetricians and gynecologists (OB-GYNs) in the United States accepted over $11 million in taxpayer money to promote the Wuhan coronavirus (COVID-19) vaccines and claim that they are safe for pregnant women and their unborn children.

This is according to fetal-maternal medicine specialist Dr. James Thorp, who conducted an investigation into the massive damage the mRNA-based COVID-19 vaccines are doing to women, especially to those who are pregnant and their unborn children.

In an interview with COVID-19 vaccine expert and Big Pharma critic Dr. Naomi Wolf, Thorp laid out how the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) created what he called a “covenant of death” with the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG) – the largest professional organization for OB-GYNs in the United States and the rest of the Americas – in exchange for $11 million.

Thursday, May 25, 2023

Most people are tired of these scams




DEI Must DIE

After taking in hundreds of millions of dollars of corporate contributions, paying millions in bonuses and buying million-dollar mansions for founders, BLM (Bolshevik Lives Matter) ran a $9 million deficit.

Cowardly CEOs eager to appease the woke mob fall for these scams every time. Could we soon be witnessing the demise of the “DEI” movement?

The letters “DEI” stand for diversity, equity and inclusion, which is the mantra of corporate and

Thursday, May 18, 2023

We would all like some property tax certainty

Bears finding it’ll take more than two-minute offense to win Springfield help for new stadium in Arlington Heights as they scheme to avoid paying their fair share
State Rep. Marty Moylan, D-Des Plaines, told lawmakers he needs more time — and more support — to clinch a deal that he says would freeze a property tax assessment for up to 40 years for the Arlington Heights stadium and create a $3 admission tax on all events held there.
By Tina Sfondeles





Arlington International Racecourse in Arlington Heights in September 2021.

SPRINGFIELD — Now they know how their fans feel.

Perhaps appropriately, the Chicago Bears will likely have to wait a little longer to get help from Springfield in their plans for a new stadium in Arlington Heights.

Lead bill sponsor state Rep. Marty Moylan, D-Des Plaines, on Wednesday told lawmakers he needs more time — and more support — to clinch a deal that he says would cost “nothing” to taxpayers. Legislators have a self-imposed deadline of Friday to pass a slew of budget measures, and all other pending matters, before the Illinois General Assembly adjourns for the legislative session.

The Bears in January said “property tax certainty is necessary for the Arlington Park project to move

Tuesday, August 17, 2021

It is not about the money

 


A top diversity consultancy has ties to every level of the private school accreditation process, a

 Washington Free Beaconanalysis found, creating a lucrative diet of contracts and jobs for its employees.

The Glasgow Group, whose founder Rodney Glasgow recently likened critics of "diversity work" to the Capitol rioters, consists entirely of consultants with posts at the National Association of Independent Schools and its "approved

Friday, July 3, 2020

You're in good hands with these people

As car insurers touted COVID-19 refunds, 1 company’s filings show ‘coronavirus windfall’
Progressive’s actuary indicated a 22.8% refund was warranted. But it gave back 20% for April and May. Some discounts have ended, though many people are still driving less.

By Stephanie Zimmermann Jul 3, 2020, 5:45am CDT


Normally busy Lake Shore Drive’s light traffic shows that, even with driving trips rebounding from April’s lows, many people are still working from home, driving less — and thus getting into fewer accidents that insurers have to pay claims on. Pat Nabong / Sun-Times

This spring, when COVID-19 began spreading and the country largely shut down, many auto insurers boasted about the money they were giving back to consumers.

The refunds to those who insured with them typically were about 15% to 20% of a monthly premium

Friday, April 24, 2020

JP Morgan has forsaken their small customers in return for one particular customer

First on CNN Business: JPMorgan, Ruth's Chris accused of cheating small businesses out of emergency loans 

JP Morgan/Chase Bank....good

Tuesday, April 21, 2020

Shame on them

Harvard says to keep stimulus grant after Trump vows it will be returned

By Steve Holland and Alexandra Alper

WASHINGTON, April 21 (Reuters) - Harvard University said it plans to keep an $8.6 million grant it received as part of a stimulus package to blunt the economic impact of the coronavirus lockdown, contradicting U.S. President Donald Trump who pledged the university would return it.

Speaking at a press briefing on Tuesday, Trump pointed to the institution's ample endowment - worth nearly $41 billion - as the reason why it should hand over the money.

"Harvard is going to pay back the money and they shouldn't be taking it," Trump said, adding that Harvard has one of the largest endowments "in the country, maybe in the world."

In a statement issued moments after the briefing ended, however, Harvard said it planned "to direct 100% of the funds to financial assistance to students, and will not be using any of the funds to cover institutional costs."

The university said it received the grant through the educational relief program that was part of the $2.3 trillion stimulus passed at the end of March, which also included a much larger fund aimed at

Wednesday, March 13, 2019

Student loan scam finally shut down

Argosy University closing leaves students in limbo and with incredible levels of debt. Students borrowed, borrowed and borrowed until they couldn't get any more loans

Meher Sharma, a doctoral student at Argosy University, protested with international students March 5 amidst the school's looming shutdown.

By Savannah Eadens
email



When Bobbie Logan walked into Argosy University’s downtown campus, she saw the hallways strewn with textbooks and offices in disarray.

Logan, a 56-year-old doctoral student, said it looked like a tornado had gone through the building

Wednesday, March 28, 2018

First Cousins?

The curious case of Parkland school shooting student survivor Emma Gonzalez, read this and then consider what happened at Sandy Hook. 

After the February 14, 2018 mass shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida, two student “survivors” — Emma Gonzalez and David Hogg — were interviewed on CNN, demanding gun control and trashing President Trump and the NRA.
Note that at the 0:14 mark in the video, the CNN anchor woman clearly identified both Gonzalez and Hogg as Douglas High students:
Two of those students who [sic] you’ll recognize join us now, Emma Gonzalez and David Hogg.”
Throughout the interview with CNN, Gonzalez repeatedly identified as a student.
At the 2:35 mark, Gonzalez said:

Sunday, March 25, 2018

Instigator and opportunist, he wasn't a student there

Who is David Hogg, Florida Parkland School shooting survivor?

This is what David Hogg claims to be:
  • 17-year-old student, a senior, at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School (CNN).
  • The son of a FBI agent — the federal agency that is so maligned by President Trump.
  • He and his family moved to Florida several years ago, when he was a freshman. Hogg once wrote on Reddit about moving in the middle of his freshman year and how hard it was because so many people in high school weren’t authentic (Heavy).
  • Hogg is an aspiring broadcast journalist.
  • He said he was in his environmental science class when he heard the first gunshots, and that they never had an active shooter drill at the school.
  • He told CNN that during the shooting, he hid in a closet in the school — where he is a student. He said all he could think was “Tell the story.” So, while the gunman was shooting, the very brave Hogg pulled out his phone and interviewed people near him about what was happening because “I want to show these people exactly what’s going on when these children are facing bullets

Friday, December 29, 2017

Donate your body to science? Think again.

Special Report: A business where human bodies were butchered, packaged and sold

By John Shiffman, Reade Levinson and Brian Grow
Biological Resource Center, one of several human body donation companies under investigation by the FBI, is seen in Phoenix, Arizona, U.S., December 17, 2017. REUTERS/Caitlin O'Hara
By John Shiffman, Reade Levinson and Brian Grow
PHOENIX (Reuters) - Sam Kazemi stood over the old man’s corpse. Nearby lay pliers, a scalpel and a motorized saw designed to cut drywall and pipe.
On a busy day, Kazemi might harvest body parts from five or six people who had donated their bodies to science. On this day in November 2013, the corpse before Kazemi typified the donors who gave their remains to his employer, Biological Resource Center.
The man was a retired factory worker with a ninth-grade education. He had lived with his