"Jabbed face sudden death"...holidays "only for the elite"... Starmer interested in fiction over rape gangs... Sumption adds weight to doubt over Letby... and free speech? What free speech?
The Digital Digest. News Uncut's take on stories from around the web
By Gary Chappell
CLEVELAND Clinic says millions of people who received Covid mRNA “vaccines” are facing sudden death within the next “five years”.
Mass mortality is expected to surge due to the ticking time bomb of myocarditis among those who are jabbed.
Myocarditis is inflammation of the heart muscle or myocardium, which weakens your heart muscle, making it harder for your heart to pump. Myocarditis can cause strokes, blood clots, cardiac arrest and, ultimately, sudden death.
The story, reported by Slay News, says that former Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation scientist and vaccine expert Dr Geert Vanden Bossche has warned that population numbers worldwide will soon experience a “completely unprecedented” plunge.
Bossche predicts that “up to 30-40%” of the general public will soon die “in highly vaccinated countries”, adding that a “huge, huge wave” of illness and deaths among those vaccinated for Covid is now “imminent”.
Full story: HERE
Airline boss warns holidays will be “only for the elite”
THE boss of Australian airline Qantas has warned that the drive to achieve Net Zero could make summer holidays “only for the rich”.
Vanessa Hudson highlighted that the elevated costs of sustainable aviation fuels might lead to significantly higher airfares, potentially making flying unaffordable for all but the rich and powerful.
Hudson said: “I don't want to see flying become so expensive that it's something only for the privileged.”
She said Qantas is opposed to mandates that would force airlines to hike fares and said such a move would be counterproductive, weighing on global connectivity and hence economic growth.
While price rises may be necessary, “there’s a big difference between five times and 1.5 times,” she said, pointing to the uncertainty around fuel costs.
An excerpt from The Telegraph reads: “If you thought that summer flight to Malaga or Crete with the family was already looking eye-wateringly expensive, you have not seen anything yet. According to the data company Mabrian, budget – and the word ‘budget’ is looking increasingly out of place for the no-frills aviation industry – flights to Spain will cost 26 per cent more this year than last and those kinds of price rises are becoming the norm for many destinations.”
More interest in fictional drama than real-life rape gangs
KEIR STARMER has held a “roundtable” discussion with Government ministers after watching the fictional Netflix drama Adolescence.
The story is about a 13-year-old white boy who murders a girl at his school. The UK’s Prime Minister believes “we all need to be having these conversations more” on so-called toxic masculinity, saying it was “a hard watch”.
Starmer, who rejected calls for an inquiry into the horrific mass gang rape of white children by large swathes of Pakistani men, will allow the Netflix drama to be shown for free in schools.
One comment on social media summed it up rather aptly: “In response to the brutal murder of three girls the Prime Minister turned up for 11 seconds to lay some flowers.
“Yet in response to a highly misleading fictional drama on Netflix he has launched a campaign in every school in the country.
“If you can't see what's going on here then I can't help you.”
Sumption adds weight to doubt over Letby conviction
FORMER Supreme Court judge Lord Jonathan Sumption has publicly expressed doubts regarding the conviction of Lucy Letby.
Letby is currently serving a whole life sentence after being convicted of the murder of seven babies and the attempted murder of seven others.
But Lord Sumption contends that the evidence against Letby was predominantly circumstantial, lacking direct proof of her alleged actions. He said the case was “entirely based on inferences from circumstantial evidence”.
He further questioned the reliability of the medical evidence presented, suggesting that some expert testimonies were flawed. Sumption noted anomalies such as the misuse of medical research and the absence of robust statistical analysis. He emphasised that an international panel of medical experts had identified natural causes for the infants’ deaths, proposing that medical errors, rather than intentional harm, might explain the fatalities.
Highlighting the potential for a miscarriage of justice, Sumption expressed concern over the finality of Letby's life sentences. He said: “A whole life order is a terrible thing. If Letby was wrongly convicted, it is horrifying to contemplate that this young woman of 35 may be locked up without hope until she dies.”
These observations added weight to the significant discussion, with some legal experts and members of the public advocating for a comprehensive review of Letby's case to ensure that justice has been accurately served.
News Uncut ran a piece on Lucy Letby in June. You can read that piece HERE.
What free speech, Mr Starmer?
SAT next to US President Donald Trump and his deputy JD Vance, UK Prime Minister told the watching world this:
“We’ve had free speech in the UK for a very long time and I’m very proud of it.”
This week it emerged that six officers from Hertfordshire Police arrested Maxie Allen and Rosalind Levine at their home after their child’s school objected to a series of emails and “disparaging” comments in a parents’ WhatsApp group.
They had questioned the recruitment process for a new headteacher and were accused of “casting aspersions” on the chair of governors, which the school claimed had become “upsetting” for staff, parents and governors.
The couple were detained in front of their nine-year-old daughter, fingerprinted, searched and held in police cells for eight hours.
They were then questioned on suspicion of harassment, malicious communications and causing a nuisance on school property.
After a five-week investigation, police concluded there was insufficient evidence and took no further action.
There has been no comment on the issue from Keir Starmer.
Pureblood and proud