Sadiq Khan Wants to Take Your Emissions and Your Money

Plus: the summaries chronicle political manipulations linked to Trump, a Vietnam War reality check, the arrest of a corrupt African leader, hurricane intensification debunking, and controversies surrounding a congressional doctor.

Here are summaries of the top parapolitical stories from yesterday August 31, 2023:

  1. Sadiq Khan's ULEZ Propaganda

    Sadiq Khan, the Labour Party mayor of London, continues to push for the expansion of the "Ultra-Low-Emission Zone" (ULEZ) scheme across Greater London, a policy initially introduced by his Conservative Party predecessor, Boris Johnson. Despite protests against ULEZ and admissions from Labour Party's Deputy Leader, Angela Rayner, that working-class families won't be able to afford the ULEZ charges, the plan goes on unaffected. Critics argue this is due to the policy's roots in the United Nations' Agenda 21, which aims for "sustainable development" and changing "consumption patterns." Khan's stance on ULEZ, which aligns with the UN's plan, has been criticized for undermining Londoners' health and prioritizing a global agenda. Ultimately, the piece suggests that real political change may come from boycotting elections, thereby undermining the government's legitimacy.

  2. Proof of Mass Mind Control Through Controlled Opposition: Destruction of the Reform Party

    The article traces the political upheavals leading to Donald Trump's presidential run in 2016. It brings to light the early political ambitions of Trump, stirred by Roger Stone, a political consultant with a knack for orchestrating chaos. Around 2000, Stone convinced Trump to contest Pat Buchanan's Reform Party nomination for the presidential election. The resulting rift led to a loss of conservative supporters for the Reform Party, weakening its relevance. The article suggests Stone's calculated manipulation might have been employed later in the Medical Freedom Movement (MFM).

  3. THE HIPPIE LIEUTENANT

    This piece from 'Hippie Lieutenant,' an unpublished manuscript by Anthony St. John, paints a raw and authentic picture of life in the Vietnam war. St. John provides vivid depictions of combat, the harsh living conditions, and the emotional toll borne by soldiers, seen from his unique perspective as a former lieutenant in the Americal Division, notorious for the My Lai massacre. His narrative explores the soldiers' struggles with their physical environment, fear, and the perceived lack of integrity within the officer corps, striking at the heart of their disillusionment and questioning the reasons for their sacrifices. His manuscript acts as a stark critique of the war, revealing the personal and socio-political ramifications experienced by veterans, and offering a harsh commentary on the nation's refusal to fully acknowledge the war's destructive impacts.

  4. ‘Obama’s man in Africa’ under house arrest as popular coup rocks Gabon

    On August 30, President Ali Bongo Ondimba of Gabon was arrested by a military junta, garnering celebrations from citizens long oppressed by this Western-backed leader's lavish, ill-attained lifestyle. Reminiscent of events in Niger, Burkina Faso, and Mali, this arrest signals a prominent blow to Obama's influence in Africa, especially given the atrocities unveiled in Libya under his reign. Despite his attempts to model Bongo as a reformist, with support from mercenary entities like the World Economic Forum, the reality of rampant corruption and gross inequality he facilitated in his nation remained inescapable. With powerful connections in Western politics yet dwindling support at home, Bongo's arrest mirrors a greater African movement of rejecting corrupt, Western-backed rule.

  5. The Fauci of Congress: Glitch McConnell cleared by the Uniparty's favorite doctor

    Controversies continue regarding the Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell's health and the actions of Dr. Brian P. Monahan, the Congressional attending physician. Despite McConnell having two public episodes impeding his communication ability, Dr. Monahan has cleared him to continue his duties. Critics are skeptical of Dr. Monahan's judgment, given his record of service amid the pandemic. Initial advice for a virtual Congress to prevent Covid spread has been considered a move enabling transfer of wealth to ruling classes. His urge to lawmakers to get vaccinated has faced criticism due to deceptive research behind vaccines. Concurrently, his enforcement of mask mandates and alleged inconsistent adherence to them has raised doubts on his credibility. McConnell's appreciation for Dr. Monahan, coupled with his questionable health, provokes further scrutiny.

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