Polder Dweller

 
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  • in reply to: Debt Rattle August 15 2022 #113509
    Polder Dweller
    Participant

    John Day, do you know if atrial fibrillation is a possible side effect of the jab? I’m asking for a woman aged 55, otherwise in excellent health who’s been double Pfizered but no booster. AF has been confirmed by ECG, but she has no further symptoms.

    Thanks

    in reply to: Debt Rattle August 15 2022 #113502
    Polder Dweller
    Participant

    What difference, at this point, does it make?

    in reply to: Debt Rattle August 13 2022 #113362
    Polder Dweller
    Participant

    Look at the excellent state of the streets of London (cue Ralph McTell) back in 1924 – they’re nothing like as good these days, but that’s progress for you.

    Meanwhile, here’s The Biden Family:

    https://twitter.com/creasonjana/status/1557905840866295814?s=21&t=vANnuZhWOPPmqAZYbda-Ag

    in reply to: Debt Rattle August 11 2022 #113245
    Polder Dweller
    Participant

    I can’t post the link, but here’s the first part of the same story on RT:

    According to Beijing’s ambassador in Moscow, in this way Washington is seeking to “exhaust and crush Russia”

    Washington is seeking to prolong the conflict in Ukraine as much as possible in order to weaken Moscow, China’s ambassador to Russia has suggested.

    In an interview with Russia’s TASS news agency published on Wednesday, Zhang Hanhui said, among other things, that it was the US that had initiated “five rounds of NATO’s eastward expansion, directed the ‘color revolution’ in Ukraine’ and ‘driven Russia into a corner’ in terms of security.” According to the diplomat, all these factors combined led to the current conflict in Ukraine.

    He went on to describe the US as the “initiator and chief arsonist of the Ukraine crisis.”

    “Zhang claimed that by slapping Moscow with “unprecedented” sanctions and providing Kiev with yet more weapons, Washington is seeking to prolong the armed conflict for as long as possible. This strategy is aimed at “exhausting and crushing Russia” eventually.

    The Chinese ambassador noted that he saw parallels between the conflict in Ukraine and the latest escalation around Taiwan. He alleged that the White House is deploying the kind of tools it previously used in the Eastern European country.

    According to the diplomat, the fact that the US is “flexing its muscles” on China’s doorstep, arranging “various anti-China groups, and has now openly crossed all borders on the issue of Taiwan” just goes to prove his assessment. He dubbed this as nothing short of an “Asian-Pacific version of ‘NATO’s eastward expansion’.”

    The envoy pointed out that the US is pursuing effectively the same goals with respect to China as it is vis-à-vis Russia – to “hinder the development and rise of China, interfere in its internal affairs” as well as to “exhaust and contain it with the help of war and sanctions.”

    in reply to: Debt Rattle August 11 2022 #113244
    Polder Dweller
    Participant

    Ha! Pelosi’s Taiwanese adventure is turning into spectacular own goal. Now the Chinese have said that it’s no more Mr Nice Guy, declared that the USA was the principal instigator of the crisis in Ukraine and that they know that the US wants the sanction stick and a lasting war to ruin Russia.

    in reply to: Debt Rattle August 10 2022 #113197
    Polder Dweller
    Participant

    Dutch farmers and nitrogen

    Here’s a nice little twist to the story.

    Yesterday evening on the news there was an item about the problems caused by having too much nitrogen being deposited in natural areas. A forester point out some plants that he particularly liked. “If there is too much nitrogen,” he informed the viewers, “these little plants will lose to other species because they can survive on poor soils where other species can’t.” The interviewer asked the man what would become of the area if nothing was done about the nitrogen. “Well,” he replied, “then quickly trees would establish themselves here and this area would turn into a wood.”

    I’m not making this up (you couldn’t) here was a forester who was worried about trees growing!

    in reply to: Debt Rattle August 9 2022 #113118
    Polder Dweller
    Participant

    There is confusion everywhere (deliberate?) about why the Dutch farms have to shut down. The official reason is not CO2 or methane, but nitrogen compounds such as ammonia. These are apparently damaging the biodiversity in the country.

    The real reason is that the government wants the land to build on (Tristate City) and to move from traditional farms to innovative food production solutions via the WEF Food Innovation Hubs (Rutte has promised Klaus that the first one will be built in Holland) meaning ze bugz and vertical farming. This in order to take away the farmers’ power and hand it to the high-tech industry and the oligarchs.

    in reply to: Debt Rattle August 8 2022 #113088
    Polder Dweller
    Participant

    Noirette,

    The big idea apart from ze bugz, of course, is vertical farming. The food factories can be built in the cities and so close to the consumer, which is green, right? Therefore the traditional farms can be done away with and houses built on them or returned to “nature”. What’s not to like? Well, pretty much everything really, as with all things WEF, it totally sucks.

    https://verticalfarmingplanet.com/why-is-vertical-farming-bad-9-disadvantages/

    in reply to: A Winter of Anger #112943
    Polder Dweller
    Participant

    There’s a very strange mood here in Holland, kind of a “calm before the storm” feeling. People are waking up, excess mortality over the last so many weeks is at 20%, upside down flags are still everywhere despite the province promising to remove them. I live near a major motorway and I’m used to hearing a couple of ambulances a week, these days I hear two or three every day. There were big black clouds of smoke rising close to my home, today, turns out they were from a pile of tyres burning next to the motorway. I fear things are going to get ugly soon.

    Rutte has surrounded himself with yes-men and so he thinks he’s invincible. I agree that he won’t win this one and it’s going to hit him like a 2×4 to the head – how terribly sad 😉. However, if Maajid Nawaz is right, this is how Ze Great Reset is supposed to work; everyone loses faith in the government and all other institutions and chaos ensues with violence and crime everywhere. At that point, like some kind of a phoenix, the NWO rises up to restore order, which everyone accepts but at the price of total loss of liberty. I don’t see it myself, once we have chaos, anything can happen as you can’t control chaos.

    in reply to: Debt Rattle August 5 2022 #112865
    Polder Dweller
    Participant

    “Covid vaccine boosters in older people are killing one person for every 800 doses administered”

    Here’s a discussion between Dr Theo Schetters and Dr Robert Malone about this research.

    https://rumble.com/v1e6zjf-dr-robert-malone-and-theo-schetters-mrna-vaccins-and-the-rise-of-the-all-ca.html

    in reply to: Debt Rattle August 4 2022 #112825
    Polder Dweller
    Participant

    ID and driving licence in digital wallet being rolled out in Greece, I suppose you’re aware of this, Raúl?

    https://greekcitytimes.com/2022/07/28/greece-digital-wallet-driving-license/

    in reply to: Debt Rattle July 29 2022 #112412
    Polder Dweller
    Participant

    Dutch farmers

    Around where I live, about ten miles from Amsterdam airport, Schiphol, there are a lot of upside-down flags, maybe on 10-15% of the lampposts. Head east from here into the next province (Utrecht) and there are whole streets where every lamppost has a flag. I think it’s a great protest as it harms no one, keeps the struggle uppermost in people’s minds and clearly annoys the government.

    A couple of days ago there was a news report that the flags would have to be taken down as some people found them annoying. In the comments people wrote that they found the Ukrainian flags everywhere annoying and asked if those could be taken down too. So TPTB had to change tactic and the next news item said that the flags would have to come down because they’re dangerous. Well, that was met with no end of ridicule, so for the time being the flags will stay.

    As for the blocking of roads etc, yes, the farmers are doing snap actions, dumping stuff on a highway and then going somewhere else. Every day different roads are targeted. However, no one knows who is setting light to bales of straw and car tyres. It could be some extra militant farmers but more likely it’s so called Romeos who are people hired by the police and dressed in farmers’ clothes who do this in order to swing public opinion against the farmers.

    This may sound far fetched but it isn’t as there are many videos circulating of Romeos emptying out of police vans at demonstrations and then deliberately stirring up trouble so that the heavy police can move in hard and break a few skulls. Also, despite the fact that there are cameras on many bridges over the motorways, the police somehow haven’t managed to find any footage of farmers doing these thingss.

    Public support is still above 70% even though the MSM keeps saying that it’s reducing.

    in reply to: Debt Rattle July 3 2022 #110871
    Polder Dweller
    Participant

    A hospital In Schleswig-Holstein (far north of Germany next to Denmark) which had a jab mandate, has to manage without 70 doctors and 200 nurses due to chronic corona. Firefighters have been asked to fill in where possible.

    https://www.tichyseinblick.de/daili-es-sentials/klinik-97-prozent-impfquote-alarm-corona-bedingte-personalausfaelle/ (in German).

    Meanwhile Germany’s Fauci, Karl Lauterbach, missing a toothbrush moustache but with a definite stiff-arm problem, continues to push the jabs and a possible nationwide mandate in the autumn.

    Karl Lauterbach

    in reply to: Debt Rattle June 26 2022 #110413
    Polder Dweller
    Participant

    From a comment on MoA:

    In total, 215 airplanes and 132 helicopters, 1,363 unmanned aerial vehicles, 350 anti-aircraft missile systems, 3,809 tanks and other armored combat vehicles, 682 combat vehicles equipped with MRLS, 3,012 field artillery cannons and mortars, as well as 3,864 units of special military equipment have been destroyed during the special military operation.

    No idea if it’s true but so, that’s a phenomenal amount of military hardware, no wonder NATO is having to change ifs tune.

    in reply to: Debt Rattle June 11 2022 #109468
    Polder Dweller
    Participant

    Gasoline hits €2.50 / litre in NL = $10 / gallon.

    in reply to: Debt Rattle May 31 2022 #108801
    Polder Dweller
    Participant

    VP (from yesterday):

    “What’s different?

    Go ask the Jan. 6 protesters, or the Canuck truckers…”

    No, that’s not what I’m talking about at all, they’ll barely make a footnote in a future history book. I’m talking about a

      real

    protest.

    Imagine those truckers couldn’t pay their mortgages, couldn’t afford diesel for their trucks and couldn’t feed themselves or their kids. Imagine that they blamed their plight fully on government policies. Do you think they’d have sat around singing the kumbaya till the police towed them away?

    How a couple of million hangry protesters descending on the capitol and being let into the corridors of power by equally hangry police officers, do you think they would then just walk carefully between the ropes and take selfies from Nancy’s office?

    That’s what I mean.

    in reply to: Debt Rattle May 30 2022 #108757
    Polder Dweller
    Participant

    VP

    My history books tell me that when the elites overplay their hands with the result that the masses don’t have enough food to eat then the guillotines and summary firing squads come out. It’s happened pretty much every time before, so what’s different this time?

    in reply to: Debt Rattle May 30 2022 #108748
    Polder Dweller
    Participant

    Jim Kunstler talking to Tom Luongo on his latest podcast brought up TAE and the concept of the trust horizon. I know Nicole (and Raùl?) did more work on this, but so far I’ve only read the original 2010 Stoneleigh article https://www.theautomaticearth.com/tag/trust-horizon/

    The part that caught my eye was this paragraph:
    It is absolutely to be expected that existing top-down power structures, or political opportunists with their own agenda, will seek to hijack bottom-up movements as they develop. My primary concern is that in doing so they will lay the foundation for a society attempting to live far beyond the trust horizon, and where there is no trust, and consequently no political legitimacy, there will be surveillance, coercion and repression instead.

    So it would seem that the World Evil Forum has recognized this and instead of relying on jackbooted henchmen to do the coercion and repression they think to use vaccine passports and CBDCs. The thing is that with the Ukraine gambit falling apart as well as the vaccine debacle, fuel prices, food shortages etc. they’re going to have to hurry up and implement it or they’ll all be swinging from lampposts within a year.

    in reply to: Debt Rattle May 29 2022 #108687
    Polder Dweller
    Participant

    Von der Leyen is a psychopath

    That’s not her only talent, though, she’s also a world-class incompetent. On the other hand she’s absolutely rubbish at lying – only a handful of brain-dead EU fanatics ever believe a word she says – so there is that.

    in reply to: Debt Rattle May 26 2022 #108528
    Polder Dweller
    Participant

    I’m never quite sure about “Dr” Campbell. Seems like a nice bloke with honest intentions but sometimes he just seems to parrot the government’s pov. In this video he says that the pox is transmitted through the air (face masks and antisocial distancing incoming in 3…2…1) yet I’ve not seen that claimed anywhere else (yet).

    in reply to: Debt Rattle May 19 2022 #108182
    Polder Dweller
    Participant

    More Scott Ritter, this from Larry Johnson:

    Scott Ritter created a bit of a stir over the weekend with a comment suggesting the Russians have fumbled the ball and set themselves up for Stalingrad like victory (i.e., a long and bloody struggle).

    […]

    Just because the Russians are pulling punches to avoid killing civilians and destroying infrastructure key for civilian survival does not mean they are ignoring the threat. For example, Andrei [Maryanov] notes that the Russians waited for the towed howitzers to get into position before blowing them up.

    I really am shocked that Scott got this so wrong. First, the US and NATO are not sending the most advanced, most sophisticated equipment to Ukraine. The M-777 howitzer, for example, is a good piece of towed artillery (it came into service in 2005). There is the problem–it requires a vehicle to tow it into position. When it is fired it must be towed to a new location to minimize the risk of counter battery fire. America and NATO have more advanced howitzers that are self-propelled. They are not sending those to Ukraine.

    Second, Russia has made and continues to make missile strikes on bases and weapons depots. It is not an occasional strike, it is repeated and regular. Remember Yavoriv?

    […]

    This was not a one off attack. The Russians have struck all across Ukraine. I noted in my last piece that Desna, a Ukrainian base, was one of the latest targets. The Russians also hit Lviv, Vinnitsa and Sumy. There is no sign the Russians are running out of missiles, rockets and artillery rounds.

    Third, who the hell is going to operate the stuff the west is sending? We are not seeing hordes of Ukrainian young men lining up to join the national defense. Instead, Ukrainian authorities are rounding up middle aged guys forcing them into the army. Many of these “new” recruits are on video complaining that they are nothing more than cattle fodder. Then there is the training component. Teaching a soldier how to operate and maintain a new weapon system is not a one day affair. This further complicates Ukraine’s ability to stay in the fight.

    https://sonar21.com/scott-ritters-unforced-error/

    in reply to: Debt Rattle May 18 2022 #108117
    Polder Dweller
    Participant

    I’m a bit conflicted about Ritter since learning (from Dexter White talking to Tom Luongo) that he’s a twice-convicted paedophile. That should be unlikely to affect his military judgment but the sudden 180 makes me wonder if he isn’t somehow being leaned on.

    in reply to: Debt Rattle May 2 2022 #107167
    Polder Dweller
    Participant

    Ever thought that face masks might do more harm than good? I certainly did. Anyway, this study suggests that that might be true that they definitely don’t help reduce infections.

    https://www.cureus.com/articles/93826-correlation-between-mask-compliance-and-covid-19-outcomes-in-europe

    in reply to: Debt Rattle April 8 2022 #105679
    Polder Dweller
    Participant

    Can Clare Daly please replace the terminally incompetent Ursula Fond O’Lyin’ as president, effective today?

    in reply to: Debt Rattle April 7 2022 #105651
    Polder Dweller
    Participant

    Seems the UK government is now promoting vitamin D, Dr Campbell explains:

    in reply to: Debt Rattle April 1 2022 #105300
    Polder Dweller
    Participant

    Rembrandt van Rijn The Anatomy Lesson of Dr. Nicolaes Tulp 1632

    Well, there’s a coincidence! I just saw the original of that very painting a couple of weeks ago during my first ever visit (I know, right) to the Mauritshuis (Maurit’s House) museum in The Hague. My wife took a photo of it as she thought it would make a good cover for our daughter’s master thesis on arthritis of the hand. She’s doing her masters in Leiden, the home town of Rembrandt.

    in reply to: Debt Rattle February 25 2022 #102892
    Polder Dweller
    Participant

    @ tinfoilhatted canuck

    I could have written your comment as the exact same thing is happening to me, although my wife is extremely angry that I won’t accept the mainstream narrative. I offer evidence that there’s much more to the story but she won’t even look at it.

    in reply to: Debt Rattle February 7 2022 #100258
    Polder Dweller
    Participant

    As more and more people wake up to the fact that our governments are scheming against us, that their health is being wrecked by the jabs and that hyper inflation is on the way as the elite’s very next party trick, they are probably going to be just a little upset. The Young Gullible Leaders most likely think that uncle Klaus has a plan to save them from the wrath of their citizens. I think that he does have a plan alright, and that is to throw them under the bus, they will have served their purpose, after all and be no longer of any use to him. The people’s anger will be appeased for a while by going on wild lynching parties and then the charismatic white knights on their handsome steeds will ride in to save the day. Only, these white knights will turn out to be the four horsemen.

    However this plays out, this year and next year are looking pretty dire at this point. I hope I’m wrong.

    in reply to: Omicron is the Best Vaccine #100119
    Polder Dweller
    Participant

    Meanwhile the government insists my wife get boostered to keep her privileges (like going to a restaurant or cinema) and I get jabbed at least twice to get mine back and the EU says the same if I and my wife want to travel later this year. Like that makes any kind of sense.

    in reply to: Omicron is the Best Vaccine #100117
    Polder Dweller
    Participant

    My experience with Omicron.

    Back in March 2020 I caught the original (and best!) Wuhan variant. For me it was basically a cold, I felt very tired and had a resting heart rate over 100. My wife was worse, with a fever which lasted six days and the classic loss of smell. She got “vaccinated,” I didn’t.

    A few weeks back, my youngest daughter (“vaccinated”) came to stay. Her boyfriend (“vaccinated”) wasn’t feeling well but had self-tested negative. That evening he phoned to say that he had just tested again and this time he was positive. The next morning my daughter woke up with a sore throat. She tested herself and it was negative. My other daughter (“vaccinated”) came over and we all had lunch together. The next day my youngest daughter tested again and it was positive. The day after, I drove her to the test centre (15 minutes each way) and she got the official positive test. The following day I drove her home to be with her boyfriend in Rotterdam, they were both officially sick, so they might as well be together. That was 45 minutes in the car with her and I also stayed half an hour to have a cup of tea with them before returning home.

    Two days later my other daughter called to say that both she and her boyfriend (“vaccinated”) had just tested positive and that she must have caught it from her sister. Her boyfriend got Omicron quite badly with fever and a bad cough. My wife and I were just fine, though.

    So, in conclusion I assume that protection due to previous infection is long-lasting. I have been taking 3000 IU of D3 each day and my wife just a generic multivitamin. I reckon that that’s most likely enough to stop most people from getting a bad case of Omicron.

    in reply to: Debt Rattle January 23 2022 #98846
    Polder Dweller
    Participant

    MacWrong is not having the EU presidency he was hoping for:

    in reply to: Debt Rattle January 23 2022 #98825
    Polder Dweller
    Participant

    This guy is on a roll. I love the way he manages to imply that the vaccine passports are reminiscent of Nazi times without actually saying it. Good job Ursi has a mask to hide her toothbrush moustache behind.

    https://twitter.com/mislavkolakusic/status/1485159946958385159?s=20

    in reply to: Debt Rattle January 22 2022 #98735
    Polder Dweller
    Participant

    Did someone mention elderberries?

    in reply to: Debt Rattle January 22 2022 #98696
    Polder Dweller
    Participant

    Let’s not beat about the bush, get this MacWrong:

    https://twitter.com/Based_Croatia/status/1484426702344359937?s=20

    in reply to: Debt Rattle January 20 2022 #98541
    Polder Dweller
    Participant

    @DBS, quite right, I should have checked before posting. I found this which seems to corroborate the video. I’ll see if I can find even more.

    https://rightsfreedoms.wordpress.com/2021/12/13/uk-team-file-complaint-of-crimes-against-humanity-with-the-international-criminal-court/

    in reply to: Debt Rattle January 20 2022 #98534
    Polder Dweller
    Participant

    Adding on to that, DBS, there’s this video of the case being brought against the UK government for crimes against humanity, torture, genocide etc, etc, to the international criminal court in The Hague (apologies if this has been posted before).

    [video src="https://lesabbott.com/UK-LAW-SUIT/uk-court-case.mp4" /]

    https://lesabbott.com/UK-LAW-SUIT/uk-court-case.mp4

    in reply to: Debt Rattle January 19 2022 #98437
    Polder Dweller
    Participant

    Fine art and physical fitness, what a great combination!

    in reply to: Debt Rattle January 17 2022 #98288
    Polder Dweller
    Participant

    Get jabbed to increase your chances of catching the disease you got jabbed against, #winning

    in reply to: Debt Rattle January 12 2022 #97837
    Polder Dweller
    Participant

    “Scots May Have to Wear Facemasks in Public for Years to Come – Sturgeon (DM)”

    Land of the Timid
    Translation: Can we not drop the masks now, please Nicola?https://i.imgflip.com/4xw1q5.jpg

    in reply to: After the Storm #97749
    Polder Dweller
    Participant

    “David Sassoli, the president of the European Parliament, died early Tuesday following an immune complication, according to his spokesman.

    Sassoli, who was 65, had been under care in Aviano, Italy, Robert Cuillo, his spokesman, said on Twitter. He had been hospitalized since Dec. 26 due to a “serious complication due to a dysfunction of the immune system,” according to a statement released on Monday.”

    I’m sure it had nothing to do with the vaccines.

    https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-01-11/eu-parliament-chief-david-sassoli-dies-of-immune-complications

Viewing 40 posts - 1 through 40 (of 431 total)