New Flu Vaccine Made from Insect Cells - Adverse Effects

    Flubok is made using cultured insect cells and can be produced much more rapidly than traditional egg-based flu vaccines. It also contains 3 times more active ingredients than traditional flu vaccines, according to the manufacturer, Protein Sciences Corp. For the upcoming flu season, there were 2 strain changes.
The new flu vaccine made using cultured insect cells is expected to be available in retail pharmacies like Target by mid-August.

Manufactures inserst say adverse reactions include:
 In General:

Immune system disorders: anaphyl

axis, anaphylactoid reactions, allergic reactions, and other forms of hypersensitivity

Guillain-Barré syndrome 
a disorder in which the body's immune system attacks part of the peripheral nervous system. The first symptoms of this disorder include varying degrees of weakness or tingling sensations in the legs. 

Blood and Lymphatic System Disorders:

Lymphadenopathy.

Cardiac Disorders:

Tachycardia.

Ear and Labyrinth Disorders:

Vertigo. 

Eye Disorders:

Conjunctivitis, eye irritation, eye pa

in, eye redness, eye swelling, eyelid

swelling. 

Gastrointestinal Disorders:

Abdominal pain or discomfort, nausea, swelling of the

mouth, throat, and/or tongue. 

General Disorders and Admini

stration Site Conditions:

Asthenia, chest pain, chills,

feeling hot, injection site ma

ss, injection site reaction, in

jection site warmth, body aches. 

Immune System Disorders:

Anaphylactic reaction including shock, anaphylactoid

reaction, hypersensitivity, serum sickness. 

Infections and Infestations:

Injection site abscess, inject

ion site cellulitis, pharyngitis,

rhinitis, tonsillitis. 

Musculoskeletal and Connective Tissue Disorders:

Pain in extremity. 

Nervous System Disorders:

Convulsion, dizziness, encephalomyelitis, facial palsy,

facial paresis, Guillain-Barré

syndrome, hypoesthesia, myelitis, ne

uritis, neuropathy, paresthesia,

syncope.

Respiratory, Thoracic,

and Mediastinal Disorders:

Asthma, bronchospasm, cough,

dyspnea, respiratory distress, stridor. 

Skin and Subcutaneous Tissue Disorders:

Angioedema, erythema, erythema

multiforme, facial swelling,

pruritus, rash, Stevens-Johnson syndrome, urticaria. 

Vascular Disorders:

Henoch-Schönlein purpura, vasculitis.

• Dr. Mark Geier discusses aspects of the flu vaccine

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Residence Face Eviction For Accepting Food Bank Donations

(PALMETTO)  At least one resident of a Florida Manatee County mobile home park has been threatened with eviction if she continues to accept deliveries of food from a church food bank.
There have been reports as many as 28 Carlyn Estates residents have received eviction threats for accepting food from a food pantry.
Pearl Jones, 81, said Friday she received a handwritten letter from Tonia Sonju, manager of Carlyn Estates Mobile Home Park in Palmetto, ordering her to stop taking deliveries of food from the nearby Hope Church, which was bringing boxes to about a dozen homes in the park, or she would face eviction.
The letter worked, Jones said Friday.
“I won’t be taking any more food,” said Jones, who has lived at the park for 31 years. “I can’t do it.”
A woman who answered the door at the manager’s home at the park Friday said: “We have no comment, thank you,” when asked to explain the letter.
The park was purchased Feb. 12, 2014, by Glucklich LLC of Palmetto with Sonju listed as authorized person.
Park residents say they are split about the request to stop taking food from the charity.
Jones said the park owners, who paid $5.2 million for 14.14 acres and 111 home lots, do not think anyone in the park should need free food. Trailer park residents, mostly seniors, pay monthly rent in the $400 range. Most residents own their mobile homes.
“This lady is from California and she said no one in here needs it,” Jones said of Sonju. “She thinks everyone in here has a lot of money. Well, I need it.”
Sharon Brittain, 79, a park resident for five years, said the new owners made many changes in the park for the better and tightened some rules, including one about food banks, such as Meals on Wheels PLUS, making home deliveries.
“Our prospectus states no food banks are allowed to deliver in this park without prior permission and then we need to know who needs help because if they are destitute we would want to get all the social services for them,” Brittain said.
Brittain said if people would give the new owners a chance they would see positive changes to the park, 5611 Bayshore Road in Palmetto.
“They have redone all our roads,” Brittain said of the new owners. “She bought us a pool table and ping-pong. She got the drugs out of here. There is no one starving in here. If they are, why isn’t their family taking care of them?”
Jones and neighbor, Sandra Swift, said the new owners are trying to eliminate those they don’t like.
Swift said the idea for delivering food to needy people in the park came from resident Tim McColye, who works for Meals on Wheels PLUS. McColye was president of the homeowners association, Brittain said.
“Tim realized how many people in this park are low income,” Swift said. “He said he wanted to start a food bank right here in the park. Tim is the one who contacted the church and got things started. We helped him distribute it. But now Tonia is giving violations to Tim for everything she can think of.”
Jones, who has cancer and diabetes, lives on $883 a month Social Security and pays $405 for lot rent, $80 for electricity, $23 for water, $34 for telephone and about $50 a month for car insurance so friends can drive her to get groceries. Jones husband, William, died in 1994.
When the church first started to offer food, McColye and friends would drive a truck to Jones’ driveway and food would be bagged and distributed.
After the park owner complained about the deliveries, the church boxed the food on site and brought it to homeowners. Some owners say they are now afraid to take the boxes, Jones said.
“The owner had her people follow the delivery trucks and mark down the numbers of the trailers who got it,” Jones said. “Now, no one will accept the food. They don’t want to be evicted.”
On Friday, Manatee County Commissioner Carol Whitmore said she is trying to understand this unusual case.
“I am in shock that the manager feels this way,” Whitmore said.
“I think it’s a matter of education. Accepting food is nothing to be embarrassed about. That is why we were put on Earth, to help our fellow man.”
There is probably not another mobile home park in Manatee County that does not openly accept Meals on Wheels PLUS, Whitmore said.
“Allowing the food bank in shows we are a caring community willing to help our neighbors,” Whitmore said.
Whitmore said she respect the fact Carlyn Estates is a private enterprise and has protections.
“She has her own private business there and that is a private street,” Whitmore said. “But if this really is an issue, maybe the residents can get the food across the street.”

New Brain Implants Are so Microscopic, You Won’t Even Know That You’ve Been Implanted

The cult of “science” has a fetish for trying to amalgamate humanity with machine. And its latest endeavor in this pursuit has taken the form of an emerging brain implant technology that would render humans part flesh, part computer.

Researchers from the University of California, Berkeley (UCB), have come up with a concept they’ve dubbed “neural dust” that they say can be implanted into people’s brains for data collection purposes. And the technology is reportedly so small that humans wouldn’t even know it was inside their heads.

Using a special wire apparatus, the neural dust can be “dipped” into a person’s cerebral cortex, report scientists, where it would remain embedded indefinitely. And since it’s powered by special piezoelectric materials, this dust wouldn’t require a recharge, which means once it’s there, it’s there for good.

According to reports, this neural dust contains a complementary metal oxide semiconductor (CMOS) that allows it to monitor and track a person’s brain activity. After gathering this data, the dust then transmits it to a special transmitter installed on a person’s scalp.

Here’s how The Wall Street Journal (WSJ) describes the technology:

“Thousands of biologically neutral microsensors, on the order of one-tenth of a millimeter (approximately the thickness of a human hair), would convert electrical signals into ultrasound that could be read outside the brain.”

Government-funded implantable brain chips will read, control people’s thoughts

So what’s the purpose of such invasive technology? The team that came up with the idea claims neural dust could be used to treat chronic diseases and “severe disabilities” with greater ease. This is often the excuse linked to human-machine alchemy projects — it’s to help people!

On the flip side, microscopic cranial implants offer a way for nefarious entities to literally enter the minds of humans, perhaps undetected, and track their thoughts and behaviors. This is a much more likely scenario — a type of “Mark of the Beast” for one’s brain that could even allow governments to control people’s minds.

Before relegating all this to the conspiracy theory dustbin, consider the fact that the American military has openly admitted to funding brain-computer projects capable of controlling people’s thoughts and emotions. And none other than Jose Carmena, a professor from UCB, who also worked on the neural dust project, helped lead the project.

To the tune of $70 million, the U.S. military funded research into implantable electrodes that could be installed into people’s brains to both read and control their emotions. And once again, the reasoning was to help “mentally ill people” recover from their demons and addictions.

“Imagine if I have an addiction to alcohol and I have a craving,” stated Carmena to MIT Technology Review. “We could detect that feeling and then stimulate inside the brain to stop it from happening.”

Obama’s “BRAIN Initiative” pushes government mind-control agenda

Both projects fall in line with the Obama regime’s “BRAIN Initiative,” a so-called “brain-mapping” program being actively funded by the National Institutes of Health (NIH), the National Science Foundation (NSF) and the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA). The program is being branded as a “support” system for injured veterans and war fighters, but others recognize it as an attempt at totalitarian mind-control.

“Our generation has outlived science fiction,” wrote New York Times (NYT) columnist William Safire back in 2002, warning even back then about the dangers of this emerging technology.

“Just as we have anti-depressants today to elevate mood, tomorrow we can expect a kind of Botox for the brain to smooth out wrinkled temperaments, to turn shy people into extroverts, or to bestow a sense of humor on a born grouch. But what price will human nature pay for these nonhuman artifices? What does the flattening of people’s physical and mental differences, accompanied by a forced fitting of mental misfits, do to the diversity of personality that makes interpersonal dynamics so fascinating?”

Sources for this article include:

www.unknowncountry.com

www.wsj.com

www.technologyreview.com

www.wireheading.com^[PDF]

www.nytimes.com

www.naturalnews.com

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