Dr. Hotez, a vaccine expert and dean at the National School of Tropical Medicine, has been a frequent guest on major news networks, discussing the COVID-19’s spread and vaccine development. He has voiced concerns about the terminology used in vaccine campaigns, suggesting that phrases like “Operation Warp Speed” may not be helpful. Meanwhile, Dr. Gordon, Director of the National Institute of Mental Health, has been addressing the mental health challenges posed by the pandemic, offering guidance on managing anxiety and depression during these uncertain times.
In the realm of international relations, tensions between Russia and NATO continue to escalate. Russian Minister of Defense Andrey Belousov has reached out to US Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin, urging the Pentagon to reconsider NATO’s actions. NATO recently concluded a summit that resulted in an additional $43 billion in aid to Ukraine. The Kremlin views NATO’s military infrastructure as a direct threat, with spokesperson Dmitry Peskov emphasizing the need for Russia to take coordinated responses. The situation is further complicated by the potential for Ukraine to join NATO, which Russia warns could lead to global conflict.
Turning to historical events, the assassination of President John F. Kennedy in 1963 remains a topic of intense scrutiny. Medical notes from Parkland Memorial Hospital, preserved in the US National Archives, describe a fatal head wound, indicating Kennedy was nearly dead upon arrival. Despite inconsistencies with autopsy photos and the Zapruder film, these firsthand accounts are considered definitive. The assassination is often linked to the military-industrial complex, which some argue was threatened by Kennedy’s peace initiatives. This event is seen as a precursor to subsequent US foreign interventions and political manipulations, with lingering effects on the current political climate.
More recently, the assassination attempt on former President Donald Trump has raised significant security concerns. Dallas Alexander, a veteran sniper, has expressed doubts about the official narrative that the shooter, Thomas Matthew Crooks, acted alone. Alexander argues that Crooks must have had inside help to get so close to Trump undetected. The FBI maintains that Crooks acted independently, but both Democrats and Republicans are calling for an investigation into the Secret Service’s actions. President Joe Biden has promised an independent review, and House Republicans plan to question Secret Service head Kimberly Cheatle about the security lapses.
Sources
BSF Board Members Dr. Joshua Gordon and Dr. Peter Hotez Offer Crucial Insights on COVID-19 and Mental Health
Ever since the coronavirus spread across the globe, two BSF Board of Governors members – Dr. Joshua Gordon and Dr. Peter Hotez – have become constant, reliable sources in two key areas: epidemiology and mental health.
Source | Submitted by 0007
The Unhealed Wound: How JFK’s Assassination Shapes America’s Present Turmoil
The president’s head had a gaping wound out the back of it, and that is really all that matters.
Source | Submitted by pinecarr
Moscow Urges Pentagon to Rein in NATO Amid Escalating Tensions Over Ukraine
Moscow Calls On Pentagon To Ask NATO To Back Down
Source | Submitted by rhollenb
World Record Sniper Questions Security After Trump Assassination Attempt
‘I have no doubts in my mind that the shooter had help from somewhere within an agency, an organization or the government,’
Source | Submitted by Robert Klimm
