Obama Administration's Puppet in Honduras is Charged With Weapons and Drug Smuggling

Here are summaries of the top parapolitical stories from yesterday September 18, 2023:

+ Trial of Honduran ex-president reveals Washington’s protection of ‘narco-state’

Former Honduran President, Juan Orlando Hernández, is now on trial for allegations of transforming the Honduran state into a drug cartel. Hernández, who once publicly endorsed a healthy lifestyle, now stands against charges including drug and weapons smuggling. This follows his brother Tony's conviction of comparable charges. US officials concluded Hernández's direct involvement in narcotrafficking within days of his 2014 inauguration, but they continued to support his administration with cash and legal immunity. Despite public knowledge of Hernández's activities, the Obama administration worked strenuously to sustain his presidency. The fall from grace of the Hernández brothers underscore the paradoxical nature of Washington’s “War on Drugs”.

+ Russia must close the cattle-tag gap!

Lucien Cerise's essay argues that Russia, in order to counter globalism, is inadvertently adopting it, especially through technological advancements promoted by organizations like the WHO, IMF, World Bank, G20, and UN. Cerise justifies this as a necessary measure for Russia to protect itself from potential world domination by these organizations. By maintaining parity with the globalist West and staying in step with the Great Reset, Cerise posits that Moscow could resist it. However, counterarguments suggest Moscow's choice to mirror globalist technologies and policies—like the digital ruble, globalist-controlled weaponry, AI, and computing—reflects questionable priorities and potential future risk. The counterarguments question the effectiveness of these technologies and their threat to basic human dignity. They also challenge Cerise's conviction that Russia's survival hinges on adopting these technologies.

+ Arkansas Governor Sarah Huckabee Sanders and The Lies She Spread About People ‘Weaponizing FOIA’

In response to a journalist's lawsuit for access to her travel records, Arkansas Governor Sarah Huckabee Sanders initiated a rapid overhaul of a 50-year-old freedom of information law, drawing extensive attention. Despite unanimous opposition from a state-created task force, Sanders eventually succeeded in convincing lawmakers to pass her bill. The bill now allows the concealment of files related to "security services" during the Governor and other significant officials' travels, raising questions about the transparency of governance. Earlier, Sanders served as the press secretary for President Donald Trump, who aggressively undermined national FOIA law.

+ Bill Gates and the WEF Push Biometrics to Enforce a Non-Working Meningitis-causing Vaccine

The World Economic Forum (WEF) and GAVI, both controlled by Bill Gates, are advocating for the use of biometric tracking to enforce vaccination in Africa. The proposed vaccine, Mosquirix, exhibits minimal results, with only 32% efficacy against severe malaria after four doses. Worse yet, it has been shown that this vaccine may induce meningitis in a noteworthy amount of vaccinated children. Furthermore, Bill Gates' investment in Simprints, a biometric company, raises questions on the real intentions behind this promotion of biometric solutions in third-world nations.

+ What the Media Not Telling Us About West Africa

The recent wave of military takeovers in West and Central Africa reflects a potential revolution akin to the anti-colonial movements of the 20th century, rather than being a symptom of an “epidemic of coups.” Western media outlets often fail to accurately represent the socio-political contexts behind these 'coups', further obscuring the motivations of African nations from Western readers. This is evident in the Western coverage of African military leader Oligue Nguema, where the deeper reasons behind the move against Gabon’s corrupt leadership were barely touched upon. Furthermore, French media’s depiction of the situation reinforces stereotypes without acknowledging the possibility that African nations are seeking liberation from Western-backed autocratic regimes. Overall, the narrative surrounding the 'coups' reflects a lack of nuanced understanding of Africa's unique political climate.

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