Local band of law enforcement in Northern Michigan resisting... refreshing to see.
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Local band of law enforcement in Northern Michigan resisting... refreshing to see.
The Backlash Is Here: From Michigan To Kentucky The People Are Rising Up
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Fed-Up Michiganders Stage Massive Protest Against Whitmer's One-Size-Fits-All Lockdown
It is a very delicate situation where we, the people need to maneuver intelligently.
It has become very clear by now what the agenda behind this corona hoax is.
If you say stop the lockdown, no more mask, no more social distancing, the authorities' reaction will be exactly what Governor Whitmer said:
Governer Whitmer:
"Don't put yourself at risk"
"This rally endangered people"
"this rally will put more people at risk"
"it could prolong this posture"
The rally should be about the agenda:
"The coronas virus does not kill"
"The coronas virus is a scam"
"The coronas virus is a lie"
"The coronas virus is a coverup"
"Stop the lies"
"Stop lying to us"
and so on, along those lines
The counter risk is great: If the unrest spreads, I would expect a second wave of infection, this time a real one (maybe Ebola or something else).
If this should happen, remember every disease on the planet has a cure.
Thousands converge on Lansing to protest Whitmer's stay home order
https://www.freep.com/story/news/loc...er/5136842002/
LANSING — Demonstrators drove thousands of vehicles — many draped with protest signs — to Michigan's state Capitol on Wednesday, loudly protesting Gov. Gretchen Whitmer's stay-at-home order intended to fight the coronavirus pandemic.
Police watched as horns honked and commercial and private vehicles from around the state jammed Capitol Avenue and other streets surrounding Michigan's seat of government.
"Liberty once lost is lost forever," read a sign draped across a commercial van. "Security without liberty is called prison," read another, stretched across the Capitol's front lawn. "Recall Whitmer," a third sign said.
Organizers said they expected thousands of vehicles, and those projections appeared accurate.
Lt. Darren Green of the Michigan State Police estimated several thousand cars were part of the demonstration, with 100 to 150 people on the Capitol lawn. Green said traffic was backed up for more than a mile around the Capitol in several directions.
"They’re being respectful and not causing any issues at all," Green said.
Still, many on the sidewalks were passing close to each other, and most were not wearing masks. Most of the police officers around the demonstration were also not wearing masks.
The Michigan State Police and the Lansing Police Department had reported one arrest by 3 p.m. A demonstrator was arrested on suspicion of assaulting another protester near the corner of Capitol and Michigan, Green said. There were no injuries, he said.
Many of the demonstrators wore hats or waved signs showing support for Republican President Donald Trump.
Though demonstrators appeared to want to keep one lane of Capitol Avenue open for a brief time, all lanes of both that major street and Allegan Avenue were mostly at a standstill.
According to photographs posted on social media and other reports, at least one ambulance was brought to a stop in traffic on Grand Avenue, close to a nearby Lansing hospital. The traffic jam extended east on Michigan Avenue from the Capitol to beyond Pennsylvania Avenue, with idling cars lined up in front of a Sparrow Health System hospital.
John Foren, a spokesman for Sparrow Health System, said there had been no issues with ambulances being unable to access the hospital entrances.
“So far, they have not disrupted things, as far as I’ve been told," Foren said early Wednesday afternoon, referencing entrances to the hospital on Michigan.
However, there were concerns about ambulances being tied up or potentially delayed on their way to the hospital, he said.
Traffic began to slowly flow again about 1:30 p.m., though tie-ups continued in spots, and many vehicles were still headed in the direction of the Capitol.
Justin Heyboer of Alto, an owner of Wildwood Family Farms, said his family has been in business for four generations and the order is financially crippling on several fronts. The company does landscaping, has greenhouses, hosts weddings and has a liquor license, he said.
"This is our busiest time of year," said Heyboer, who drove to Lansing for the demonstration dubbed "Operation Gridlock" because organizers said they wanted to gain attention by tying up traffic.
"I'd rather die from the coronavirus than see a generational company be gone."
Heyboer later said he feels very strongly about the stay-home order but wished he had chosen different words to express that.
Despite the large protest, many Michigan residents have voiced support for the stay-home order, and compliance has been strong.
Mary Ducker, a retired registered nurse who lives in Ypsilanti, said she was disgusted by the protest.
"Please do not make it look like the entire state believes what this handful of ... people do!" she said in an email.
Zack Pohl, Whitmer's communications director, tweeted a series of supportive statements Wednesday from health care professionals.
"There is no question the governor's order and response by Michiganders has slowed the spread of COVID-19," Henry Ford Allegiance Health CEO Paula Autry said in one of those statements.
Meshawn Maddock, a board member of the Michigan Conservative Coalition, the nonprofit group that organized the protest, said the demonstration should send a strong message to the governor that it is time to allow Michiganders to return to work, in cases where they can do so safely.
"All of these people still have to go home to the sober reality that they don't have income coming in," Maddock said. "It's heartbreaking."
Maddock said the rising curve of COVID-19 infections has already been flattened, and that it is time to get Michigan back to work and recreation, especially in areas of the state that have been less hard-hit.
State infection numbers appeared to flatten somewhat going into last weekend, but both infection and death numbers were up again on Tuesday, and an additional 1,058 cases and 153 deaths were reported Wednesday. Health officials have recently expressed cautious optimism but have added that it is too soon to say that the infection has reached its peak in Michigan.
Maddock said the order has wide-ranging effects, including creating difficulties obtaining medical treatment for those with non-coronavirus-related medical problems.
"It feels like the governor is doing this more almost like a publicity stunt," Maddock said. "It also feels like she's mocking Michiganders."
Whitmer has been criticized by Republicans for making numerous national TV appearances during the pandemic, which have included criticism of the Trump administration's response to the pandemic. Laura Cox, the chairwoman of the Michigan Republican Party, has accused Whitmer, who is a national co-chair of former Vice President Joe Biden's Democratic presidential campaign, of auditioning for a spot as his running mate.
Whitmer has rejected those allegations, saying she is driven by scientific data and the advice of health professionals and is focused on saving lives. She has noted that Michigan has the third-highest number of coronavirus deaths in the nation and that in the absence of adequate testing, social distancing is the most effective way of slowing the spread. She also said that each national TV appearance has resulted in more help for Michigan in obtaining needed supplies such as ventilators and surgical masks.
The governor has also said that the demonstration does not violate the stay-at-home order, but she called on Wednesday's protesters to act safely so as not to increase the infection rate or put police or other first responders at risk.
Whitmer declared a state of emergency in Michigan on March 10 and announced a "stay-at-home" order March 23 that directed residents to stay inside, except for essential purposes, and told businesses deemed nonessential to stop calling employees in to work. Last week, she extended that order until May 1, while imposing tougher restrictions on nonessential travel and some retail outlets.
"This is a hard time, but the good news is that the vast majority of people in our state are doing the right thing and ... it's working," Whitmer said at a news conference Wednesday.
The demonstration “wasn’t really about the stay-at-home order at all," Whitmer said later on MSNBC. "It was a political rally,” she said, advocates for open carry of firearms, and people who were protesting against abortion rights.
House Speaker Lee Chatfield, R-Levering, posted video on social media of himself waving a U.S. flag out of a Capitol window that overlooked the protest.
"I will always support the right of the people to protest their government and make their voices heard," Chatfield said.
Two Realtors from Jackson, Rhonda Miles and DeAnn Gumbert, attended the demonstration and both said they believed they would be able to continue showing houses if Michigan followed federal social-distancing guidelines.
"I'm just ready to go back to work," said Gumbert, who said she has sold a few homes, but only with great difficulty, since the executive order forced her to show homes virtually, using photographs and video.
Miles said she is concerned that purchase offers will be withdrawn because interested buyers are unable to personally visit and inspect the homes.
Live Stream: The Resistance to Protected Freedoms Abridged:
LOCKDOWN SHOWDOWN:
German lawyer sent to PSYCHIATRIC WARD after mounting serious resistance to ‘unconstitutional’ Covid-19 lockdown
15 Apr, 2020 19:32
https://www.rt.com/news/485928-germa...chiatric-ward/
https://i.imgur.com/KwWUPEZ.jpg
A German medical law specialist who launched a rigorous fight against government-mandated coronavirus lockdown rules was taken to a mental health facility after expressing fears she was being targeted by ‘killers.’
Beate Bahner had repeatedly claimed that measures taken by Berlin to stem the spread of Covid-19 threaten nothing less than the nation’s constitutional order itself. The lawyer, from the German city of Heidelberg, was forced to spend a couple of days in a local psychiatric ward after her encounter with police went terribly wrong.
She had already been under police investigation over “calls for an illegal action” after urging Germans to go on a nationwide demonstration against the lockdown last Sunday – in open defiance of the ban on public gatherings.
Bahner called police herself on Sunday when she feared that a car which seemingly blocked her own vehicle in at a parking lot might be driven by “killers” sent to hunt her down. When the officers arrived, she told them she felt persecuted.
What happened next was described by the lawyer as some sort of a nightmarish ordeal.
The police handcuffed her and pushed her to the ground “with brutal force,” Bahner said, in an audio recording attributed to her and which has since been widely circulated online. The officers drove her to a psychiatric ward, where she had to wait for a doctor, who, according to her, “had to first get some instructions from the top or from America.” Bahner said she then had to spend a night in a “Guantanamo-style High Security Ward of Psychiatry,” lying on the floor of her room and without access to a toilet.
The police, however, paint quite a different picture. They said that the woman encountered by the patrol responding to the call “gave a very confused impression,” prompting the cops to take her to a clinic. “She fought back and kicked an officer several times,” a police spokesman told German media, adding that Bahner was eventually admitted to Heidelberg University Hospital.
Both the police and a local public prosecutor’s office repeatedly stated that the incident has nothing to do with the ongoing investigation against Bahner. The lawyer was discharged from the mental health facility after a couple of days.
‘Coronoia’
Bahner is known in Germany as an experienced specialist on medical law, penning several books on related issues. However, as Berlin introduced increasingly restrictive social-distancing rules aimed at stemming the spread of the disease, the lawyer became one of the staunchest lockdown opponents, prompting German media to dub her the “coronoia lawyer.”
Bahner repeatedly claimed that coronavirus is virtually harmless to most people and could only affect about five percent of the population. Furthermore, the German government’s quarantine measures - including closing all non-essential businesses, canceling festivals and sports events, and banning all public gatherings – harm the nation much more than the virus, the lawyer argued.
She slammed the measures as “blatantly unconstitutional” and said they violated Germans’ “fundamental rights” to an “unprecedented extent.” Bahner even filed a lawsuit with the German Constitutional Court last week, demanding it overrule every single order by the German federal and regional governments related to the lockdown, since they “are capable of endangering the existence of the Federal Republic of Germany, its rule of law, democracy and the liberal-democratic basic order in particular.”
The court, however, deemed her application inadmissible on procedural grounds and summarily dismissed it last Friday. Bahner responded by publishing a post on her website declaring all lockdown measures ineffective “immediately” and calling on the public to take to the streets to protest the regulations.
Bahner is now facing a probe over her call for protest action. Her crusade against the lockdown might, meanwhile, become outdated, as Berlin plans to ease some restrictions by early May anyway. To date, Germany has recorded more than 130,000 confirmed cases and over 3,500 Covid-19-related deaths since the start of the outbreak.
Are There Lockdown Protests? - Questions For Corbett
Are You Getting It Yet? - The David Icke Dot Connector Videocast:
Incredibly plain english discussion about plain old foundational constitutional and human rights by a very clear thinking State Representative who can't believe what is happening around her.
To me she says everything right out that is the correct way to say it and demand it as an American.
Idaho State Rep - COVID-19 & Destruction of Liberty
Idaho Representative Heather Scott (Rep dist 1) discusses government overreach with COVID-19
INTERVIEW ON DEFENDING UTAH RADIO April 14, 2020
https://youtube.com/watch?v=zEp8GPk60LU
This deserves a display and a forward to every police department in America.Quote:
Posted by T Smith
https://i.postimg.cc/wTKKsYbb/4-sheriffs.png
The situation with this German Lawyer seems actually tricky. I´ve discussed a video of hers, in German, which surfaced today, with our Forum member Christian. We both couldn´t make sense of it. My sense is that all the stress around her going against the state could have actually triggered something like paranoia/overwhelm. She clearly seemed confused in the video of her hearing on wednesday, and slightly out of touch. The people protesting for her, who were engaged in dialogue with her, also had bouts of "what the f*ck" are you talking right now.Quote:
Posted by Kryztian
She may have become a target of one or more of their blackop weapons, which are said to cause great disorientation.
[QUOTE=wegge;1351470]Quote:
Posted by Kryztian
#PlanDemic Exposed ‼️🌐
Commie Michigan Governor Just Made Michigan One Step Closer to a Warzone!
i'm going for bold with this: there is no virus, its simply radiation exposure leading to radiation pneumonia.
Dr. Cameron Kyle-Sidell, a Brooklyn, New York-based physician trained in emergency medicine and critical care,
"The patients in front of me are unlike any I've ever seen. They looked a lot more like they had altitude sickness than pneumonia. This odd array of symptoms may emerge because the lungs continue to clear carbon dioxide from the blood WITHOUT absorbing adequate levels of oxygen,
Dr. Muriel Gillick, a geriatric and palliative care physician at Harvard Medical School.
‘Even if patients do develop acute respiratory distress, they may not benefit from ventilation either. The thick fluid clogging up the lungs limits oxygen transfer from the lungs to the blood, even when a machine pumps in oxygen. In this case, placing a patient on a ventilator could damage their lungs by introducing too much pressure into the organ.’
CV19 is basically an exosome, something that cells release when the lungs are under attack, the test thats being done is simply finding genetic material.
CV19 is a scam leading to mandatory vacinations.
I think you should cross post this right after post #197/what T. Smith just posted on the Covid19: Don't trust the statistics (or the science re the tests/the cause of the sickness) thread.Quote:
Posted by roguemoon
The Dr. Sidell video was already posted there a week or so ago, but not anything corroborating from Dr. Gillick.
But combined with what T. Smith just posted of a Dr. Bush saying something similar and suggesting the hypoxia is glyphosate toxicity related, we might be getting somewhere.
And I have to say, is building more and more of a case for the signature below I've been repeating for a month now, but adding more details in an unexpected direction.
https://i.postimg.cc/Gp2p2QbT/avalon-signature.jpg
URGENT :Does anyone on the forum has documentation about a test done by the Russians about the transmission of disease from a sick to a healthy plant ?
Many of you understand that plants have a consciousness and communicate telepathically. There is a thread about these old proven findings.
But in the Russian test, as per verbal information I got, consequently thicker shields were put between the sick and healthy plant but the contamination continued unabated. Shielding went from a glass wall to steel.
Any documentation about what was actually done and what was found would be highly appreciated.