Evidence ——–

Portholes:

1 – Proponents of the swap theory have pointed out disparities in the number of portholes on the ships. The Olympic had 16 and the Titanic had 14.

2 – Photographs taken of the Titanic in dry dock show it with 14 portholes. But by the time of its doomed maiden voyage it now had 16, just like the Olympic.

3 – Was this evidence that the ships had been swapped or just that they had added two extra portholes as part of aesthetic changes to the Titanic?

4 – Other evidence supports the switch ,  the windows on the Olympic were somewhat unevenly spaced, but more evenly spaced on the Titanic.

5 – Again, by the time of its maiden voyage, the Titanic had acquired unevenly spaced windows like the Olympic.

List to port:

6 – The damage to the Olympic after its collision with the Hawke lent it a noticeable and permanent 2˚ list to port. The undamaged Titanic had no such list.

7 – However, one second-class passenger who survived the sinking -  Lawrence Beesley, later reported the Titanic did, in fact, list to port, stating “the Titanic listed to port…It was plain she did so, for the sky-line and sea on the port side were visible most of the time and on the starboard only sky”.

8 – Beesley, a science teacher, was considered a reliable observer, and would later write one of the first books about the Titanic disaster.

Rumours Amongst Crew:

9 – There was a nationwide coal strike during the launch of the Titanic, leading to thousands of firemen, boiler stokers and greasers short of work.

10 – Yet despite this the Titanic struggled to find crew, with many men refusing to work on the ship at any price.

11 – Rumours were circulating amongst the workers at Harland and Wolff that the ships had been swapped as part of an insurance scam, and Titanic was to be sunk.

12 – Did foreknowledge of the sinking of the Titanic frighten men off from wanting to work on the ship?

13 – Despite the immense fanfare and hype that surrounded the Titanic launch, it was only just over half full when it left Southampton on its doomed voyage.

14 – Did White Star want to minimise the number of passengers because it intended to scuttle the ship? Or had the rumours of the insurance scam spread outside of the shipyards?

15 – Several last minute cancellations from high profile passengers certainly suggest some kind of foreknowledge.

16 – Last minute cancellations

17 – Many of the richest and most prestigious names in early 20th-century society were booked onto the Titanic.

18 – JP Morgan  –  the international financier who owned the White Star’s parent company, was due to travel on the Titanic but cancelled his trip a few days before the departure, claiming illness.

19 – A New York Times reported discovered this to be a lie, Morgan was actually seen perfectly well with his mistress in France on the very day Titanic sunk.

20 – Industrialist Henry Clay Frick and his wife, banker Horace J. Harding and billionaire George Washington Vanderbilt – all connected to Morgan, were amongst several other prominent figures who cancelled at the last minute.

Californian:

21 – The SS Californian, also owned by JP Morgan, was a large passenger ship that was ultimately blamed for the loss of life on the Titanic.

22 – It behaved somewhat oddly around the time of the Titanic’s voyage.

23 – Carrying no passengers,  it steamed into the middle of the Atlantic, stopped and waited. It’s only cargo was 3000 woollen blankets and jumpers.

24 – What was the purpose behind this curious manoeuvre? Was the Californian intended to rescue the Titanic’s passengers after its deliberate sinking?

25 – Edith Russell, a survivor of the sinking, was adamant that Titanic officers assured her the Californian was on its way.

26 – Author Robin Gardiner suggests serious navigation errors lead to the Californian stopping in the wrong area, some 12 miles away from the Titanic.

27 –  With the Californian unable to complete its rescue mission the Titanic was doomed, and some 1500 passengers and crew perished in one of the worst maritime disasters in modern history.

The Wreck

28 –  The wreck of the Titanic was discovered by Robert Ballard in 1985. Some evidence from the wreck supports the switch theory.

29 –  The stamp 401,  the ID number used for the Titanic at Harland and Wolff, can be seen on the Titanic’s propeller.

30 – However, some authors have suggested that the Titanic propeller was fitted to the Olympic during its repair following the collision with the Hawke.

If true, this would be strong evidence that the vessel on the ocean floor was really the Olympic.

31 – What appear to be the letters M and P can also be seen on the side of the wreck. Could that be the remains of the ship’s original etched nameplate –  ‘OLYMPIC’, covered over with the Titanic’s as part of the scam?

32 – The wreck appears to show some evidence of the grey paint used as an undercoat on the Olympic. The Titanic used black paint for its undercoat.

Lack of media scrutiny:

33 – Insurance scams and maritime fraud were common at the time of the Titanic’s sinking.

34 – Whilst it seems unlikely such a scam could be pulled off today, the lack of media coverage in 1912 makes it more credible.

35 – Only one film survives of the Titanic and the photo record is also scant. With the two ships extremely similar, it is argued that only the most eagle-eyed would ever have spotted the swap.

Evidence against:

The Wreck

36 – Whilst the wreck of the Titanic found in 1985 provided some evidence in favour of the swap theory, more emerged that suggest the ship found at the bottom of the Atlantic really was the Titanic.

37 – The Titanic’s identification number – 401, is stamped in multiple places on the wreck, and on furniture and other artefacts found by salvagers. Could the swap really have been so elaborate to include swapping furniture and decor between the two ships?

Differences between the ships

38 – Titanic scholars and historians say the proponents of the insurance swap theory have overstated how similar the two ships were.

39 – Whilst superficially alike, there were several important structural differences, as well as aesthetic changes made to Titanic to distinguish it from its sister.

40 – The 1st class A deck on Titanic was enclosed in a glass screen but was open on the Olympic. Titanic’s wheelhouse was flat at the front and the Olympics 44curved.

41 – Olympic’s B deck had a 1st class promenade, whereas Titanic had private verandas and suites. Indeed many passengers were booked into the suites,  an impossibility if the ship was really the Olympic.

Loss of reputation:

42 – Many sceptics of the insurance swap theory have pointed out that even if an insurance scam made financial sense to the White Star line, the loss of reputation they would suffer if one of their vessels sunk would be devastating.

43 – Losing the Titanic on its maiden voyage would be a publicity disaster for White Star and lead to a loss of confidence in the company amongst passengers.

44 – The intention behind the Olympic class liners was to attract rich first class passengers and offer them the finest in luxury and opulence. With image paramount, a sinking would prove to be a catastrophe for the company.

Deliberately sinking a ship:

45 – The Titanic was infamously described as ‘unsinkable’. Whilst this proved to be incorrect, only a freak set of circumstances managed to sink it.

46 – Could plotters really have engineered something so complex as the sinking of the world’s largest vessel, in the middle of the Atlantic ocean?

47 – With so many variables and so many things that could go wrong how could they be sure they would succeed?

48 – If their plan was discovered the consequences would have been dire. The perpetrators would be blamed for the deaths of 1500 people, perhaps even charged with their murder.

49 – Would the likes of White Line and JP Morgan – a billionaire who could afford any potential losses on the Olympic, really risk the gallows for an insurance scam?

The Olympic post-Titanic

50 – The Olympic, or, if the insurance swap theory is true the Titanic disguised as the Olympic, continued to serve for many years.

51 –  It acted as troop transport in WW1 and resumed service as a luxury liner in the 20s and 30s before been finally retired in 1935.

52 – In all of that time, no evidence that the ship was really the Titanic was ever discovered. Even when it was dismantled in 1936 there was no indication that the ship was anything other than the Olympic.

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1. DNA

Several studies show adverse effects on living organisms induced by different types of human-made Electromagnetic Fields (EMFs). A study on insects (Chironomidae) focused on the DNA effects of giant chromosomes of the salivary glands of the animals with different frequencies (64.1–69.1, 67.2, 68.2 GHz). All frequencies, using power densities <6 mW/cm2, reduced the size of a particular area of the chromosome. This, in turn, led to the expression of specific secretory proteins of the salivary gland. Other studies suggest a variety of effects, the most important being DNA damage, which is linked to cancer, aging, neurodegenerative diseases, reproductive declines, genome instability, etc.

2. Skin

The biggest concern is how 5G will affect human skin. Our body has between two million to four million sweat ducts, which can act as an array of helical antennas when they are exposed to wavelengths, i.e., humans become more conductive. A recent New York study that experimented with 60GHz waves stated that the penetration depth analyses show that over 90% of the transmitted power is absorbed in the epidermis and dermis layers. This can lead to physical pain to the skin, skin diseases, and cancer.

3. Eyes

A 1994 study found low-level millimeter microwave radiation produced lens opacity in rats, which is linked to cataracts production. The effects of MMW were also tested (60 GHz, 475 mW/cm2, 1.898 mW/cm2, 6, 30 min) on rabbit eyes, describing acute thermal injuries of various types. The higher temperature just below the eye surface could induce damage.

An experiment by the Medical Research Institute of Kanazawa Medical University discovered that 60GHz millimeter-wave antennas could cause thermal injuries of varying levels. The thermal effects caused by millimeter waves can penetrate below the surface of the eye. A 2003 Chinese study, meanwhile, has also found damage to the lens epithelial cells of rabbits after 8 hours of microwave radiation exposure.

4. Heart

A study conducted in Russia found that frequencies in the 53-78GHz range that 5G proposes to use impacted the heart rate variability, indicating stress in rats. Another Russian study on frogs, whose skin was exposed to MMWs, found noticeable heart rate changes (arrhythmias).

5. Immunity

In 2002, Russian researchers examined the effects of 42HGz microwave radiation exposure on the blood of healthy mice. The study concluded that the exposure of healthy mice to low-intensity EHF EMR has a profound effect on the indices of nonspecific immunity. Another study, addressing the effects of MMW on the immune system of mice or rats, found an activation of the immune system at both the cellular and molecular levels.

A 2016 Armenian study suggested MMW’s effects are mainly on water, cell plasma membrane, and genome. They found that the contact between MMW and bacteria altered their susceptibility to various biologically active chemicals like antibiotics. Notably, the combination of MMW and antibiotics showed that it could lead to antibiotic resistance in bacteria.

6. Cell growth

An Armenian study in 2016 observed MMWs at low intensity, mirroring the future environment produced by 5G. It conducted on E-coli and other bacteria and stated that the waves depressed their growth, changing properties, and activity of the cells. The fear is that it will do the same for human cells.

Let’s sum up. Though there are plenty of studies on the potential impacts of 5G on human health, they are not clear-cut. Though there is no known mechanism for non-ionizing radiation to have a biological effect, it does not mean it is safe or that no effect exists. Indeed, researchers continue to conduct studies. But for now, everything we know about 5G networks tells us that there’s no reason to be alarmed.

Kary Mullis, the inventor of the Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR) technology was awarded the Nobel prize in chemistry in 1993, The intended use of the PCR was, and still is, to apply it as a manufacturing technique, being able to replicate DNA sequences millions and billions of times, and not as a diagnostic tool to detect viruses.

“How declaring virus pandemics based on PCR tests can end in disaster” was described by Gina Kolata in her 2007 New York Times article Faith in Quick Test Leads to Epidemic That Wasn’t.

But instead of classifying the tests as unsuitable for SARS-CoV-2 detection and COVID-19 diagnosis, or instead of pointing out that only a virus, proven through isolation and purification, can be a solid gold standard, Watson claims in all seriousness that, “pragmatically” COVID-19 diagnosis itself, remarkably including PCR testing itself, “may be the best available ‘gold standard’.” But this is not scientifically sound. source

Here are ten messages that are essential pieces of the standard COVID narrative, but which are unfounded in actual science. Stay tuned for a detailed rebuttal of each.

1. “The origin of the SARS-CoV-2 virus was one of many random events in nature in which a virus jumps from one species to another.”

2.“Chloroquine kills patients and is too dangerous to use against COVID”

3.“The Ferguson model warned us of impending danger in time to take action and dodge a bullet.”

4.“American deaths from COVID: 200,000 and counting”

5.“New cases of COVID are expanding now in a dangerous Second Wave”

6.“Masks and social distancing are keeping the virus in check in our communities”

7.“Dr Fauci and the CDC are guiding our response to COVID according to the same principles of epidemic management that have protected public health in the past.

8.“Asymptomatic carriers are an important vector of disease transmission, which must be isolated if we are to stop the spread of COVID”

9.“The lower death rates now compared to April are due to protective measures such as social distancing, mask-wearing, and limited travel.”

10. “With enough resources, pharmaceutical scientists can develop a vaccine in a matter of months, and provide reasonable assurance that it is safe.”

This list of false claims pushed on us by a small clique is far from complete. The inducement of fear and panic is the primary strategy for getting people to go along with the imposition of such monumental changes in our lives.

source:

Notes from Youtube video segment on: Waring mask:

Next is the Covet 19 and how they’re um, the lockdowns are not even related to each other. they are just one to enforce the other. So that is another level where these doctors and are coming forward and saying there is no justification for the mask and there is no justification for the lockdowns. So I ran into something very interesting which is it goes back and we discovered a report that actually goes back I think at least 10 different hospitals starting from the 1970s that an independent research on wearing mask and surgical mask in different surgeries and they found that actually the health of everyone involved and even the patient was higher not wearing the mask versus wearing the mask.

So that was stunning results and that goes back to the 1970s. So it is just how unbelievable how the requiring of mask is basically has nothing to do with the virus and that’s clearly coming forth in some of the information we’re seeing.

Face Mask Validity (under 1 minute)

Central bank liquidity swap is a type of currency swap used by a country’s central bank to provide liquidity of its currency to another country’s central bank.^[1][2] In a liquidity swap, the lending central bank uses its currency to buy the currency of another borrowing central bank at the market exchange rate, and agrees to sell the borrower’s currency back at a rate that reflects the interest accrued on the loan. source