Free Republic

New Delhi: French virologist and Nobel Prize winner Luc Montagnier called mass vaccination against the coronavirus during the pandemic “unthinkable” and a historical blunder that is “creating the variants” and leading to deaths from the disease, LifeSite News reported. “It”s an enormous mistake, isn’t it? A scientific error as well as a medical error. It is an unacceptable mistake,” Montagnier said in an interview translated and published by the RAIR Foundation US. “The history books will show that, because it is the vaccination that is creating the variants,” the report said. Many epidemiologists know it and are “silent” about the...

Cooking the books to keep people terrified, and for the economic takedown to continue apace? One can’t help but think… 627 new deaths with coronavirus, not from coronavirus. THAT’S one hell of a precision. Why was it edited out almost immediately? Oh, I think we ALL know why. Numbers are being cooked so that anyone who dies is tested, and if coronavirus is present, the person is counted as a CORONAVIRUS DEATH, even if they died from cancer, or a head injury, or… seasonal H1N1 flu. Remember, in the U.S., in an average flu season year, 150 people die EVERY...

In the absence of a functioning FreeRepublic (double-entendre, folks) I have been perusing the internet for news of the world and, among the breathless youtube videos, there is a common element that I encounter that has made me realize that a change in attitude is overdue among those on the Right. I have watched over and over as Trump supporters or supporters of any cause that is considered "right wing", which to my mind means "American", have been attacked physically and verbally, and the main conclusion from the videographers seems to be, across the board, "Look how their violence makes...

I was surfing around on YouTube and stumbled across this amazing female guitar player, then was blown away to find out she wrote a protest song against Obama just before the election. The video is a couple of years old, but I couldn't find it posted here, so I thought I'd give Freepers the chance to see this girl in action.

The story of Jonah. Received this link in an email, thought others might enjoy it. It's got two things everybody loves: Bible stories and a cute little kid. It's a good break from all of the apocalyptic politics. http://www.vimeo.com/16404771

CHICO — A West Lindo Avenue resident said a second attempt in as many days was made Wednesday morning to steal marijuana from a garden in his backyard. The alleged victim told police he fired several rounds at suspects as they fled in a vehicle on West Lindo at about 4 a.m. Some of the man's neighbors said they heard at least six shots, but didn't see a vehicle. ... [REST OF ARTICLE AT LINK]

Think playing video games is little more than a great way to waste time? Then you haven't met Paxton Galvanek. Last November, the twenty-eight year-old helped rescue two victims from an overturned SUV on the shoulder of a North Carolina interstate. As the first one on the scene, Galvanek safely removed both individuals from the smoking vehicle and properly assessed and treated their wounds, which included bruises, scrapes, head trauma and the loss of two fingers.

METAIRIE, La. - A 17-year-old boy foiled an attempted carjacking, wrestling a gun from a would-be robber and shooting him after the man grabbed his mother, authorities said. Carl Chestnut, wounded in the head and torso, will face armed robbery charges once he is released from East Jefferson General Hospital, Col. John Fortunato, a Jefferson Parish Sheriff’s Office spokesman, said Monday. The 53-year-old woman, whose name wasn’t released, and her son were in the drive-through line at an Arby’s Roast Beef Restaurant early Monday when Chestnut, 44, walked up and pointed a gun at her, demanding their money and the...

A Tuesday L.A. Times article that appears replete with errors, omissions and unnamed sources has left Chico State University officials cringing. The 1,450-word, in-depth piece on Chico's Greek system was a huge disappointment, said university President Paul Zingg Tuesday afternoon. "I thought it was a poor piece of writing and research," he said of the article that appeared on the front of the California section of the newspaper. Zingg is updated on articles related to Chico State, but was blindsided by the story and found it particularly odd that he was quoted. That's because he was never contacted by its...

The following is an email I received from a friend who has been stationed near Fallujah, Iraq for the last six months. Since the mainstream media can't be trusted to disseminate accurate information about events there, we'll do it ourselves: ______________________________________________________ To my family and friends, It has been a while since my last report. I am now past the half way point of my deployment and the historic transfer of Coalition authority to the new Iraqi government has past. Camp Fallujah saw an increase in rocket and mortar attacks before the transfer of authority. However, they have for the...

Email from a Marine in Fallujah, Iraq: April 25, 2004 To my Family and Friends, I have been in theater (Middle East) a month and at Camp Falluja, Iraq for a week today. By now everyone knows that things are quiet after a recent violent turn of events in here in Falluja. While we have lost lives, Marines have been successful in finding weapons caches and stopping both foreign and loyalist insurgents. I'm sure you've already heard we are dealing with the insurgency more aggressively. We've had a tight noose around the city for a couple weeks now and I...

Lewis and Clark. Stop celebrating. They don't matter. By David Plotz Posted Friday, August 16, 2002, at 7:40 AM PT The American infatuation with Lewis and Clark grows more fervent with every passing year. The adventurers have become our Extreme Founding Fathers, as essential to American history as George Washington and Thomas Jefferson but a lot more fun. Last month, President Bush announced the Lewis and Clark bicentennial celebration, a three-year, 15-state pageant that begins Jan. 18 in Virginia and could draw as many as 25 million tourists to the Lewis and Clark trail by the time it wraps up...

Carjacking victim was at center of affirmative action case Published 1:30 a.m. PDT Wednesday, August 14, 2002 LOS ANGELES (AP) - A man shot to death in an apparent carjacking last month was a doctor who began his career as a key player in a landmark U.S. Supreme Court fight over affirmative action, only to lose his license decades later for negligence. Patrick Chavis, 50, of Inglewood, was shot in the chest July 23 in suburban Hawthorne after three men approached him as he returned to his 1999 Mercedes-Benz after buying an ice cream cone, sheriff's Detective Donna Cheek said....