from 21st Century Wire:
Twitter’s new owner, Elon Musk, now says it is “necessary” to publicise all internal discussions surrounding Twitter’s decision to censor the New York Post’s original Hunter Biden laptop story ahead of the 2020 election. Polling conducted after-the-fact has since shown that if the story was properly publicised it would have cost Joe Biden the election. Watch:
by Salman Rafi Sheikh, New Eastern Outlook:
Whereas China and Russia do already have an agenda of a new, multipolar world order, they are far from the only players. While undoubtedly the most important ones, both are not only allied with each other, they are forming alliances with countries that were previously squarely placed in the US camp. Among the countries willing to turn their normal trade ties with China into a strategic alliance is Saudi Arabia, a country pushed to change its ties with the US not only because of the rupture between the Biden administration and Saudi’s crown prince Muhammad bin Salman (MBS), but also because it sees value in a multipolar world where it can project itself as a global player. If Saudi wishes to ‘change’ and become a regional and global powerhouse, it is possible only when it can exercise a high degree of strategic autonomy. Exercising that is nearly impossible as long as Riyadh is tied to Washington. Exercising that requires cutting the umbilical cord and coming into a position where it makes its strategic choices without toing the US line.
by Jose Nino, Big League Politics:
The Russo-Ukrainian conflict appears to be nowhere near to a close, which now has many commentators worrying about the economic implications of this conflict.
Europe in particular is being hit hard by the energy shock this conflict has created. In addition, the energy sanctions the European Union has pursued against Russia for its invasion of Ukraine are blowing up in these countries’ faces.
from welcometheeagle88:
TRUTH LIVES on at https://sgtreport.tv/
by Chris Spargo, Daily Mail:
by Jim Hoft, The Gateway Pundit:
Dr. Angus Dalgleish, a renowned oncologist practicing in the UK, recently wrote an open letter to the editor-in-chief of the medical journal The BMJ, urging the journal to “make valid informed consent for COVID vaccination a priority topic” because cancers and other diseases are rapidly progressing among “boosted” people.
Angus George Dalgleish, 72, is a professor of oncology at St George’s, University of London, best known for his contributions to HIV/AIDS research and is one of the most sought-after doctors in London.
from WND:
‘Continues to undermine the integrity of the nation’s judicial proceedings’
A public-interest law team is warning that the U.S. Supreme Court has gone into dangerous territory – now denying defendants in criminal cases their constitutional right to a 12-person jury trial.
The comments come from the Rutherford Institute, which had filed a brief in the case Khorrami v. Arizona.
by Paul Joseph Watson, Summit News:
Protests have erupted in Beijing and the far western Xinjiang region over COVID-19 lockdowns and a deadly fire on Thursday in a high-rise building in Urumqi that killed 10 people (with some reports putting the number as high as 40).
Crowds took to the street in Urumqi, the capitol of Xinjiang, with protesters chanting “End the lockdown!” while pumping their fists in the air, following the circulation of videos of the fire on Chinese social media on Friday night.
Judges Already Give Pedophiles Sweet Heart Deals. Why Do The General Population Need To Sympathize For Them… pic.twitter.com/6AZWdy9yK2
— Anthony Scott (@AnthonyScottTGP) November 28, 2022
from Russell Brand:
TRUTH LIVES on at https://sgtreport.tv/
by Ekow Dontoh and Moses Mozart Dzawu, Bloomberg:
Ghana spends about $4.8 billion annually to buy fuel
West African nation’s reserves have fallen 38% to $6.7 billion
Ghana is in talks with Emirates National Oil Co. for a barter arrangement that will enable the West African nation to buy fuel with gold.
The government reached a “tentative” agreement with the Dubai-based oil firm, said Kabiru Mahama, an economic adviser to Vice President Mahamudu Bawumia. Ghana, Africa’s second-largest gold producer, last week ordered large mining companies to sell 20% of the metal they refine to the central bank from Jan. 1 as it builds up reserves of bullion to be used to import fuel and reduce demand for dollars after its currency plunged 57% this year.
