Free Republic

U.N. Secretary General Antonio Guterres has declared reparations are due now to compensate for the trans-Atlantic slave trade as a way to tackle “its legacy” in today’s society, including “systemic racism and white supremacy.” In a statement to mark the U.N. International Day of Remembrance of the Victims of Slavery, Guterres said the past “laid the foundations for a violent discrimination system based on white supremacy.” “We call for reparatory justice frameworks to help overcome generations of exclusion and discrimination,” Guterres said.

Leading advisor to the WEF, Yuval Noah Harari: "Covid is critical because this is what convinces people to accept total biometric surveillance", which will enable "the Stalins of the 21st century" to monitor and analyse "the brains of all the population, all the time". "You don't need human agents. You don't need human analysers. You just have a lot of sensors, and an AI which analyses it, and that's it, you have the worst totalitarian regime in history." (2 minutes and 29 seconds video in the link below) https://twitter.com/wideawake_media/status/1767156516543426897 Doesn't it all sound fantastic?! Luckily for us, certain individuals are...

@WallStreetSilv Klaus Schwab: “In the new world, you have to accept total transparency. It will become integrated into your personality” “But if you have nothing to hide you shouldn't be afraid.”

The headquarters of the 36th Ukrainian Naval Infantry Brigade based in the southern city of Mykolaiv is no more. It is now a pile of rubble, where on Saturday rescuers continued to search for bodies of missing marines. An early morning rocket attack a day earlier destroyed the base’s barracks where an unknown number of marines were sleeping. It killed more than 40 marines, according to a senior Ukrainian military official, who spoke on condition of anonymity to reveal sensitive military information. That number would make it one of the single deadliest attacks on Ukrainian forces since the start of...

Plans for a mosque at Levy Road and Sibley Street in Folsom have touched off questions and debate among city residents on a variety of topics, from the project's funding to the audibility of the five-times-daily call to prayer. The 31,000-square-foot mosque was approved May 18 by the Folsom Planning Commission. No residents spoke against the project at that meeting, and no appeals were filed during the 30-day period set aside for objections.