By Sacha Dobler Abrupt Earth Changes. on 25. January 2022 •

This is what they do to people who play along: Hungarian gymnast and Olympic gold medalist Szilveszter Csollany had once expressed “anti-vaccination views on social media”, but then he was pressured to take the Covid vaccine, falls ill of pneumonia within days with a positive Covid test, dies on a ventilator, and the mainstream media slander him an anti-vaxxer who dies of Covid.

from Euro Weekly , Matthew Roscoe -25 January 2022 

Vaccinated Olympic gold medalist Szilveszter Csollany dies aged 51.

Mainstream media slander him an anti-vaxxer who dies of Covid.

VACCINATED Hungarian gymnast and Olympic gold medalist Szilveszter Csollany dies aged 51, according to the country’s Prime Minister Viktor Orban. He died after contracting the Covid virus soon after receiving his jab.

Csollany, who won gold on the rings at the Sydney 2000 Olympic Games, passed away on January 24 after contracting Covid. The sports star turned coach, who was twice named Hungarian Sportsman of the Year (2000 and 2002), had been put on a ventilator at a Budapest hospital.

PM Orban paid tribute to the fallen gymnast, writing on Twitter: “God be with you, champion.”

“The Olympic champion gymnast achieved outstanding results not only as an athlete but also an excellent husband and a very good father,” the Hungarian Gymnastics Federation said.

Although having expressed “anti-vaccination views on social media” according to Budapest newspaper Blikk,the Atlanta Games silver medalist was vaccinated against the virus.

The husband and father was working as a gymnastics coach at the time of his death. Many people paid tribute to the Olympian on social media

On person wrote on Twitter: “I can’t believe that you’re gone. Our Champion, our Hero, the One we stayed up for at night. Rest in Peace, our beloved Icon, Szilveszter Csollány.”

Another wrote: “Szilveszter Csollány (1970-2022). Thank you for the memories. Rest in Peace, Champion.”

FIFA Football Deaths in December 2021 alone matched the annual average for the last 12 years

By The Exposé on January 23, 2022 • ( 10 Comments )

Extensive research has revealed that deaths of professional football/soccer players due to cardiovascular issues are doubling every three months, with the number of deaths occurring in December 2021 equalling the annual average […]

37,927 Deaths and 3,392,632 Injuries Following COVID Shots in European Database as Young People Continue to Die. Due to under-reporting the real numbers could be 4o times higher

https://thefreeonline.com/2022/01/22/37927-deaths-and-3392632-injuries-following-covid-shots-in-european-database-as-young-people-continue-to-die/

How many people have really died of Covid-19 in the past 2 years? The UK Gov. say 150,000 but the ONS state it is as low as 6,000

By The Exposé on January 25, 2022 • ( 9 Comments )

The UK Government claims that over 150,000 people have died of Covid-19 in the United Kingdom since March 2020. But data from other institutions such as the NHS, and the Office for […] (The difference can be explained due to the fraud of counting all deaths where there was a positive test as deaths FROM Covid, not deaths WITH Covid, as well as financial incentives for doctors and hospitals to report Covid Deaths).

Have more of us died from the Vaccine than from the Covid Virus yet?

Hundreds of nurses, summoned by the main unions of the profession, have protested this Tuesday before the Department of Health to demand an expansion of the staff, at a time of physical and mental exhaustion of health professionals

EFE/Toni Albir Barcelona | Jan 25 2022

Called out by the SATSE and Infermeres de Catalunya unions, dozens of professionals have gathered at the gates of the headquarters of the Department of Health of the Generalitat.

They then blocked the main Travessera de Les Corts roadway, displaying signs such as “Without nurses there is no healthcare”, “Take care of those who care for you” or “Our healthcare needs quality”.

The SATSE spokesperson, Rosa Maria Famadas, has warned that the professionals suffer from “physical and mental fatigue” after two years of the pandemic by working with staffing levels that were already, in her opinion, insufficient before the arrival of the coronavirus.

They denounce that the situation of the ratios of patients per nurse is low in the health system and especially critical in social health care, where in a night shift a nurse can cover thirty patients.

“And a nurse should not have to prioritize” between one patient or another, Famadas pointed out, referring to the “hard feeling” that many professionals suffer from “going home without being able to do everything they had to do”, due to lack of staff in health centers.

EFE

NHS Staff Lay Down Their Uniforms In Protest of the Vaccine Mandate

By Patricia Harrity on January 23, 2022 • ( 7 Comments )

Saturday the 22nd of January will quite probably be a day that future generations will read about in the history books in years to come. As it is the day protesters stood […]

Las enfermeras catalanas exigen ante Salud una ampliación de las plantillas

Barcelona | 25 ene. 2022

Las enfermeras, convocadas por los principales sindicatos de la profesión, han protestado este martes ante el Departamento catalán de Salud para exigir una ampliación de las plantillas, en un momento de agotamiento físico y mental de los profesionales sanitarios.

Convocados por los sindicatos SATSE e Infermeres de Catalunya, decenas de profesionales se han concentrado ante las puertas de la sede del Departamento de Salud de la Generalitat.

Acto seguido han cortado Travessera de Les Corts, exhibiendo carteles como “Sin enfermeras no hay sanidad”, “Cuida los que te cuidan” o “Nuestra sanidad necesita cualidad”.

La portavoz de SATSE, Rosa Maria Famadas, ha alertado de que las profesionales sufren “cansancio físico y psíquico” tras dos años de pandemia al trabajar con unas plantillas que ya eran, a su juicio, insuficientes antes de la llegada del coronavirus.

Ha denunciado que la situación de las ratios de pacientes por cada enfermera es baja en el sistema sanitario y especialmente crítica en los sociosanitarios, donde en un turno de noche una enfermera puede llegar a cubrir una treintena de pacientes, ha asegurado.

“Y una enfermera no debería tener que priorizar” entre un paciente u otro, ha señalado Famadas, que se ha referido a la “dura sensación” que sufren muchas profesionales de “irse a casa sin haber podido hacer todo lo que tenía que hacer”, por falta de personal en los centros sanitarios.

• EFE

from People’s World shared with thanks

_{Two Ukrainian soldiers carry a recoilless rifle after conducting an air assault mission training in conjunction with the U.S. Army. | U.S. Army photo by Staff Sgt. Elizabeth Tarr}

The war danger in Ukraine is escalating, and once more it is Washington and the NATO military alliance it controls which are raising the stakes in this deadly gamble.

President Joe Biden ratcheted up tensions this weekend with the revelation that he plans to possibly dispatch as many as 50,000 troops—along with tanks, missiles, aircraft, and warships—to NATO military allies in the Baltic states and Eastern Europe.

The U.S. has also issued marching orders to other NATO members. Secretary of State Antony Blinken, the Biden administration’s top propaganda chief on the Ukraine matter, said Sunday that “NATO will continue to be reinforced…if Russia commits renewed acts of aggression.”

Already, there are F-16 warplanes from Denmark on the way to Lithuania, Spanish fighter jets and naval forces en route to the Black Sea, French troops airlifting to Romania, and Dutch F-35 fighters joining the patrols in the skies over Bulgaria. These military moves were paired with diplomatic theatrics, as the U.S. and Britain began “evacuations” of some embassy staff in Kiev.

But what are the new supposed threats from Russia that merit kicking the U.S.-led war machine into high gear?

By Crispin Dowler: 10 minute read: The European Union and the UK are shipping thousands of tonnes of ‘neonicotinoid’ pesticides (neonics) to poorer countries, years after banning the chemicals from their own farms to protect bees, a new Unearthed and Public Eye investigation has found.

Europe and the UK’s vast shipments of banned, bee-killing ‘neonics’ — The New Dark Age

Red Cross says as much as $22m is needed to support more than 400,000 people over the next two years.

Published On 25 Jan 2022

The International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC) estimates Super Typhoon Rai destroyed or damaged a “staggering” number of houses as it tore across the Philippines in December, leaving more than 400 people dead.

In an update on Tuesday, the IFRC said its assessments indicated the storm destroyed or damaged “a staggering 1.5 million houses, more than any other typhoon in recent decades”.

• In Pictures: Typhoon Rai aftermath in the Philippines
• ‘Desperate’ need for water, food in typhoon-hit Philippines
• ‘Complete carnage’: Hundreds dead in typhoon-hit Philippines

Rai, with winds of up to 193 kilometres per hour (120 miles per hour), made landfall in the country’s surfing capital of Siargao, a tiny island in eastern Mindanao with a population of roughly 180,000 people.

According to the provincial government, more than 90 percent of the buildings on the island, including schools and town halls, were severely damaged.

The entire island has been without power ever since and remains reliant on electric generators that provide limited supply, while many of its residents are living in makeshift structures and even evacuation centres.

In one small village of Cangcohoy, inland from Siargao, 15 families continue to shelter in a school building after their homes were destroyed, according to the ANC, a Filipino cable news channel. Many of those families also lost their livelihoods, and they have been relying on aid, mostly from private donors, to survive.

The IFRC said the needs remained immense.

“It’s a little over one month since Typhoon Rai slammed into the Philippines, yet millions of people still urgently need humanitarian support, including homes, clean water supplies and healthcare,” IFRC country head Alberto Bocanegra said in a statement.