It would appear as though the rulers of this world have decided to let the cat out of the bag concerning their exploitation of children in pursuit of eternal youth.
New research from Stanford University suggests that the blood, organs and other body parts of children and babies are a fountain of youth that could provide endless life for those who partake.
As is so often the case these days, we sign up to contracts and agreements which require us to provide credit card details or authority to direct debit our bank accounts. Every few years, the credit card details need updating.
And so it was, that this particular morning that my Mum, Redhead, valiantly attempted to renew her card details by phoning her internet provider and prepared herself for the normal " your call is important to us " stuff and, with luck and a fair wind, get through to someone before the card came up for expiry again a few years down the track.
And that is when it got interesting.
Oh no! Another scary-sounding disease called “monkeypox” is supposedly spreading, which means the powers that be are getting ready to unleash another round of plandemic tyranny that is sure to include yet another magical new “vaccine” delivered at warp speed.
The World Health Organization (WHO), which we know is actively engaged in bioweapons research, launched an emergency meeting in the United Kingdom to discuss the alleged threat of monkeypox. The United Nations arm claims that “cases” of the disease are expected to “double” from nine to 18, requiring intervention.
Melbourne’s bayside beaches are not renowned as the resting place of shipwrecks but there are two; one well known and the other almost unknown.
The well known one is the former HMVS Cerberus bought for the Royal Victorian Navy in 1871. She was a semi-submersible iron clad monitor acquired to defend the colony against a Russian invasion which never happened. A more comprehensive story about this ship appears in my post of 2nd April, 2021 titled IN DEFENCE OF VICTORIA.
I have gout .
It came on last night as the Australian election results came in.
I always thought it was alcohol or cheese or tomatoes. But, for me it is stress. I am now crippled with a big toe inflamed and my toe is full of fear.
Read more: Bugger! - I have gout again and it is all about stress.
Life, these days, has become very stressful, hasn't it?
Friend is pitted against friend and a friend becomes a foe over something like the vaccine or political views. As we recover our composure after a change of government, I cannot help but reflect on tougher times and how people rose to greatness in a time of defeat.
Read more: We may have lost the battle but we have not lost the war
Yesterday's election result has changed Australia forever.
The real pandemic we are facing is the pandemic of misery, hopelessness and helplessness that is about the confront Australia.. . no dams, no coal fired power. power shortages and electric cars. Immigration will skyrocket and we will see our housing crisis multiply and our already failing public health system collapse under the strain.
If we look at what has happened in America in only 18 months, we are in for economic migrants flowing in; rising prices, shortages and a general disintegration of the country we once proudly called home.
A Labor victory is only half of the problem. It is the rise of the Green and Climate 200 mob that horrifies me.
Read more: Australia - it is gloomy with a high chance of doom...
As election day dawns, I feel a deep sense of foreboding. All I can think of was what happened to Sir Joh Bjelke Petersen all those years ago.
I remember his loss back in 1987. I was at home and the news of his defeat came through on the radio, I cried. I could not help but think that the Queensland I loved would never be the same. And it was a fear that has been sadly well-founded.
Read more: I remember when... a benevolent dictator ruled the roost
+When I was young, I was invincible.
I could run across a beach and kick a football and stairs. Who cares! Just pop up them and look like Rocky in the scene that made him famous.
Nowadays, I can barely walk up or downstairs without doing it very, very carefully. Such is life.
Over the weekend, the New York Times carried a story headlined “How Australia Saved Thousands of Lives While Covid Killed a Million Americans,” written by Damien Cave. Cave claimed that Australia’s comparatively low COVID death count is down, in the main, to “a lifesaving trait that Australians displayed from the top of government to the hospital floor, and that Americans have shown they lack: trust, in science and institutions, but especially in one another.”
As a dual American-Australian citizen and resident of Sydney throughout the COVID policy fiasco, and equally as one of Australia’s most outspoken anti-lockdown economists since March 2020, seeing this coverage made my stomach turn.
By Roderick (Whiskers) McNibble, Chief Correspondent, Ratty News Dusk in Alice Springs. I, Roderick…
115 hits
The LA riots and Derren Brown's Remote Control (an episode from Trick or Treat where…
311 hits
An exclusive editorial investigation by Roderick (Whiskers) McNibble, Chief Correspondent, Ratty News Dusty Gulch - To…
317 hits
On June 6, 1944, the world witnessed an extraordinary event that changed the course of…
364 hits
Canberra's finest fall from grace... and altitude They came, they posed, they plummeted. In what…
419 hits
Anarchy often gets a bad rap. Images of burning buildings, rampant lawlessness, and a general…
344 hits
Part 2 of the Cane Series I’ll admit, before diving into this series, I hadn’t…
366 hits
Counting the Uncountable: What the Census No Longer Wants to Know – And Why That…
324 hits
There is no climate crisis Chris Bowen. There is a crisis in stupidity and lack…
387 hits
They say Australia rode in on the sheep’s back. But if you’d been standing in…
390 hits
Before the Cloud, before memory sticks and streaming services, we passed stories the old-fashioned way.…
419 hits
Long before the Cloud swallowed everything, our old mate Flysa was out there with a…
433 hits
“A Long Time Ago...” Still Echoes Now On May 25, 1977, a strange little film…
380 hits
Parishioners of St. Linguine’s Basilica (well, it felt Italian enough) were left choking on incense…
434 hits
While we're distracted, they are cleaning us up. Time to stop playing defence and bat…
348 hits
Memorial Day, observed on the last Monday of May, is a time for Americans to…
360 hits
In early 1982, two troubled nations collided on a cluster of windswept islands in the…
420 hits
By Roderick Whiskers McNibble, Ratty News’ Premier Scurrier-at-Large Listen up, Shed Shakers! Your old…
369 hits
Tucked away in the remote heart of the Indian Ocean lies a tiny archipelago that…
157 hits
Today we’ve got a curious tale to share... part sport, part history, and part heart.…
393 hits
From the Eureka Stockade to today’s silent struggle, Australians are waking up - not to…
478 hits
Today would have been my late sister-in-law’s birthday. This is my tribute to a woman I…
404 hits
They say wisdom often arrives wearing old boots, sipping strong coffee, and wielding a spanner.…
386 hits
I wonder how many people realise that Australia’s concept of a minimum wage began with…
404 hits
If you grew up in Australia, chances are you’ve heard the name Henry Lawson. Maybe…
370 hits
As the sun sets on tired so called Conservative parties like the Liberals and Nationals,…
420 hits
On the moonlit night of May 16, 1943, a squadron of young RAF pilots flew…
386 hits
Not all wartime heroes wore uniforms. In the heart of WWII, in 1942, my great uncle,…
448 hits
In a top-secret cross-galactic reassignment leaked by sources wearing sunglasses indoors, Agents J and K…
422 hits