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This excerpt is from avery lengthy article and begins 2/3rds down the article. "In their rigorously peer-reviewed study (pdf), Seneff and her colleagues speculated that the vaccine may cause prion misfolding, causing damage to the brain in the forms of CJD, Parkinson’s, Alzheimer’s, ALS, and so on. The mRNA and DNA vaccines carry instructions for making the spike protein into cells. Once cells receive these instructions, they start making spike protein. Cells then stick these spike proteins on their cellular surface, and when immune cells recognize the proteins as foreign, an immune response is triggered. However, mistakes can occur during...

Pathologist Dr. Ryan Cole shared the dangers of the Wuhan coronavirus (COVID-19) vaccines at the White Coat Summit in July 2021. During the conference organized by America’s Frontline Doctors in Texas, he revealed that the vaccines cause catastrophic damage to human organs. Cole elaborated on the SARS-CoV-2 spike protein used as the main component in the COVID-19 vaccines. “We’re giving a gene sequence into the bodies of human beings, and that sequence goes into our deltoid where we’re informed that it has a little anchoring protein. Once that is translated and makes a little protein, it’s on the surface of...

Millions of Hispanics, mostly poor and uneducated, have immigrated to America illegally since the early 1990s. Most are Mexicans and most of them are high school dropouts.  Compared to what they might have had in a slum or impoverished rural area of Mexico or Central America, these immigrants have done well here. It has been different story for their neighbors -- middle-class Americans. For them, illegal immigration has often meant a deterioration of their neighborhoods, public schools, and their quality of life -- especially across America's Southwest. Some have watched their culture erode: It's not uncommon to see Mexican flags flying...

http://www.local6.com/news/9662353/detail.html

By E&P Staff and The Associated Press Published: February 08, 2006 3:00 PM ET NEW YORK This morning, The New York Times became the first of the major newspaper companies to report January revenues. Unfortunately, it released "soft January revenue growth as the ever-important national category fell due to weak entertainment ad spending," Goldman Sachs observed in its quick analysis. Total newspaper advertising for the company fell 0.3%. Overall, however, revenue grew 3.2% in January, aided by advertising revenue from information portal About.com. The company said total monthly revenue increased to $300.4 million, up from $291 million in January 2005....

Updates to correct the revenue percentage change excluding About.com.) CHICAGO (MarketWatch) -- New York Times Co. said Wednesday that January revenue rose 3.2% over the same month last year, but were about flat excluding proceeds from online information provider About.com. New York Times Co. said advertising revenue rose 3.4%, but was down 0.3% excluding About.com. "In January, traditionally a light month for advertising, revenues were on a par with those of the same period last year," said Janet Robinson, the company's president and chief executive officer, in a statement. "While we saw growth in most ad categories at The Times,...