The US government funded experiments to aerosolize the lethal Ebola virus, making it extremely easy to spread. The average Ebola disease case fatality rate is around 50%. When I say we NEED the Risky Research Review Act, this is exactly why. justthenews.com/government/c…

Jensen Huang says several trillion dollars of AI factories give America its first chance in at least 50 years to reindustrialize. "And so, the thing to realize is that this is the first time in 100 years, well, at least first time in 50 years, that we have an opportunity to reindustrialize the United States, meaning bring manufacturing back to the United States." "Now, of course, this is manufacturing of something that's invisible, just like power generation was before that." "It's not manufacturing atoms, it's manufacturing electrons, okay, if you will, it's invisible." "But it's manufacturing nonetheless, and it's creating all kinds of manufacturing jobs across the United States, as you know. The construction workers, electricians, the fitters, the designers, the builders, everybody is so incredibly busy because they're building out the several trillion dollars worth of AI factories across America." - Jensen Huang, founder and CEO of Nvidia, which sells the chips powering this buildout, on CBS Sunday Morning.

Carney supported the kidnapping of Maduro & his wife. He supports US sanctions on Cuba. He never condemned the Minab school massacre. He regurgitates Zionist talking points. He supports Trump's "annihilation" of Iran. What more must he say before Canadians hold him accountable??

I went to a rural Chinese province…so what’s it like?... My wife and I make the journey back to her hometown every year around spring festival time. It’s about 1 hour out from Liuzhou in Guangxi, it would be considered small by Chinese standards but it seems pretty busy for a westerner from Tasmania 😂. One thing is very clear - I don’t know the percentage but so many people seem to work for themselves, whether that’s their own business or living off the land. Mortgages seem basically non-existent in rural areas, which was a big shock to me the first time I found out haha. People have land, they build on it, the kids and extended family usually build on the same plot. Great concept 👌. This makes sense, as almost all parents fund their kids to study in other cities, pay a large downpayment for a house when they get married or whatever else. The best thing about being here is the sense of community (which I also think is very good in cities) - Everyone knows each other and helps each other out — For example, we had a family friend lend us their car for the whole time we were there ♥️. We spent most of our time on a scooter though, driving around the town, getting bubble tea, Luosifen noodles and just chilling out. The buildings are a bit more run down than you’d obviously get in bigger cities, but that's to be expected, they’ve been around much longer. The roads are quite smooth, no big pot holes or major issues and nothing worse than what you’d find in Europe. Supermarkets, restaurants and public services are everywhere!! You can't go 100 metres up the street without seeing 3 supermarkets and 10+ restaurants. The only real downside is there’s no trains linking to bigger cities or other areas, but hey the US hardly have this so whatever ... .There are what seems to be infinite buses though 👍 My wife’s family's house is just... normal, fast internet, modern appliances and whatever else you’d find in your country. Feels stupid writing this, but some may have thought otherwise haha. I still struggle with the hole in the ground toiles…that I’ll never get used to. Luckily there’s a sit down toilet upstairs, so I’m safe 😎. The squating skill is an inherited talent I swear. – Guess this blows the theory of “China is like the 19th world, can’t even eat or go outside." Until next year, Guangxi 🫶.