Archive for August, 2023
X MARKS THE SPOT
Posted by Joe Imbriano in 5g, 60ghz dangers, joe imbriano on August 10, 2023
Now you know why they changed Twitter to X.
It’s as simple as that. That is how they work to brainwash you into believing their lies.
From what source do the Masons draw for this funeral symbolism of the X? In my book, Dark Majesty, I explain the Egyptian connection:
In ancient Egypt, the mark of “X” and the symbol of cross-bones in the symbol of an X was very prominent in religious contexts. You can find the X on the walls of a number of ancient Egyptians temples and pyramids… It is the sign of Osiris, the great sun God…
The ancient pharaohs, when they were buried, had the legs crossed in the form of “X” as a sign of devotion to Osiris.”
Today, as in ancient Egypt, Osiris the sun God is worshipped; now the homage and veneration comes from the Masons and their fellow Illuminists. These men mistakenly believe they are illumined (enlightened) by their solar deity, the Great Architect, Jahbuhlun, or Lucifer.
Twitter is being rebranded as X
What is Disease X? The deadly virus scientists are racing to protect us from
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ITV News : The Latest Coronavirus News
Get the latest news on Coronavirus from ITV News Team. ITV News, the UK’s biggest commercial news organisation.
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Monday 7 August 2023 at 1:32pm
Scientists around the world are racing to protect us from Disease X.Credit: PA
Twitter rebrands to ‘X’ as Elon Musk loses iconic bird logo
New vaccine research centre in UK to help scientists prepare for ‘disease X’
Facility in Porton Down, Wiltshire will allow vaccines to be developed for future pandemic pathogens
Twitter‘s rebrand: Why ‘x’ could be the most powerful letter in English
What Is Disease X And Why Are UK Scientists Preparing For It ?
These are all psychological operations being done by the intelligence agencies.
Posted by Joe Imbriano in joe imbriano on August 10, 2023
Internet censorship and Biometrical digital ID’s. If we just had biometrical digital ID’s to log onto the internet, then none of this could happen.
The incident had all the hallmarks of an extortive ransomware but officials would neither confirm nor deny this. In such attacks, criminals steal sensitive data from targeted networks, activate encryption malware that paralyzes them and demand ransoms.
The FBI advises victims not to pay ransoms as there is no guarantee the stolen data won’t eventually be sold on dark web criminal forums. Riggi said paying ransoms also encourages the criminals and finances future attacks.
A global push to identify everyone, digitally
April 2019
A cyberattack has disrupted hospitals and health care in several states
1 of 5 |A patient is transported by ambulance outside the Los Angeles Community Hospital in East Los Angeles on Friday, Aug. 4, 2023. Hospitals, including the Community Hospital, and clinics in several states on Friday began the time-consuming process of recovering from a cyberattack that disrupted their computer systems, forcing some emergency rooms to shut down and ambulances to be diverted. (AP Photo/Damian Dovarganes)
2 of 5 |The Southern California Hospital at Hollywood is seen in the Hollywood district of Los Angeles on Friday, Aug. 4, 2023. The Southern California Hospital at Hollywood is seen in the Hollywood district of Los Angeles on Friday, Aug. 4, 2023. Hospitals, including this one, and clinics in several states on Friday began the time-consuming process of recovering from a cyberattack that disrupted their computer systems, forcing some emergency rooms to shut down and ambulances to be diverted. (AP Photo/Damian Dovarganes)
3 of 5 |Manchester Memorial Hospital is seen Friday, Aug. 4, 2023 in Manchester, Conn. A cyberattack has disrupted hospital computer systems in several states, forcing some emergency rooms to close and ambulances to be diverted, and many primary care services remained closed on Friday, Aug. 4, 2023 as security experts worked to determine the extent of the problem and resolve it. In Connecticut, the emergency departments at Manchester Memorial and Rockville General hospital were closed for much of Thursday and patients were diverted to other nearby medical centers.(Jim Michaud/Hearst Connecticut Media via AP)
4 of 5 |The Southern California Hospital at Hollywood is seen in the Hollywood district of Los Angeles on Friday, Aug. 4, 2023. The Southern California Hospital at Hollywood is seen in the Hollywood district of Los Angeles on Friday, Aug. 4, 2023. Hospitals, including this one, and clinics in several states on Friday began the time-consuming process of recovering from a cyberattack that disrupted their computer systems, forcing some emergency rooms to shut down and ambulances to be diverted. (AP Photo/Damian Dovarganes)
5 of 5 |The Southern California Hospital at Hollywood is seen in the Hollywood district of Los Angeles on Friday, Aug. 4, 2023. Hospitals, including this one, and clinics in several states on Friday began the time-consuming process of recovering from a cyberattack that disrupted their computer systems, forcing some emergency rooms to shut down and ambulances to be diverted. (AP Photo/Damian Dovarganes)
MANCHESTER, Conn. (AP) — Hospitals and clinics in several states on Friday began the time-consuming process of recovering from a cyberattack that disrupted their computer systems, forcing some emergency rooms to shut down and ambulances to be diverted.
Many primary care services at facilities run by Prospect Medical Holdings remained closed on Friday as security experts worked to determine the extent of the problem and resolve it.
John Riggi, the American Hospital Association’s national advisory for cybersecurity and risk, said the recovery process can often take weeks, with hospitals in the meantime reverting to paper systems and humans to do things such as monitor equipment and run records between departments.
“These are threat-to-life crimes, which risk not only the safety of the patients within the hospital, but also risk the safety of the entire community that depends on the availability of that emergency department to be there,” Riggi said.
The latest “data security incident” began Thursday at facilities operated by Prospect, which is based in California and has hospitals and clinics there and in Texas, Connecticut, Rhode Island and Pennsylvania.
“Upon learning of this, we took our systems offline to protect them and launched an investigation with the help of third-party cybersecurity specialists,” the company said in a statement Friday. “While our investigation continues, we are focused on addressing the pressing needs of our patients as we work diligently to return to normal operations as quickly as possible.”
The White House has been monitoring the cyberattack, said Adrienne Watson, a spokesperson for the National Security Council.
Watson also said in a statement that “the Department of Health and Human Services has been in contact with the company to offer federal assistance, and we are ready to provide support as needed to prevent any disruption to patient care as a result of this incident.”
In Connecticut, the emergency departments at Manchester Memorial and Rockville General hospital were closed for much of Thursday and patients were diverted to other nearby medical centers.
“We have a national Prospect team working and evaluating the impact of the attack on all of the organizations,” Jillian Menzel, chief operating officer for the Eastern Connecticut Health Network, said in a statement.
The FBI in Connecticut issued a statement saying it is working with “law enforcement partners and the victim entities” but could not comment further on an ongoing investigation.
The incident had all the hallmarks of an extortive ransomware but officials would neither confirm nor deny this. In such attacks, criminals steal sensitive data from targeted networks, activate encryption malware that paralyzes them and demand ransoms.
The FBI advises victims not to pay ransoms as there is no guarantee the stolen data won’t eventually be sold on dark web criminal forums. Riggi said paying ransoms also encourages the criminals and finances future attacks.
As a result of the attack, Elective surgeries, outpatient appointments, blood drives and other services were suspended, and while the emergency departments reopened late Thursday, many primary care services were closed on Friday, according to the Eastern Connecticut Health Network, which runs many of the Connecticut facilities. Patients were being contacted individually, according to the network’s website.
Similar disruptions also were reported at other facilities system-wide.
“Waterbury Hospital is following downtime procedures, including the use of paper records, until the situation is resolved,” spokeswoman Lauresha Xhihani, said in a statement. “We are working closely with IT security experts to resolve it as quickly as possible.”
In Pennsylvania, the attack affected services at facilities including the Crozer-Chester Medical Center in Upland, Taylor Hospital in Ridley Park, Delaware County Memorial Hospital in Drexel Hill and Springfield Hospital in Springfield, according the Philadelphia Inquirer.
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Globally, the healthcare industry was the hardest-hit by cyberattacks in the year ending in March, according to IBM’s annual report on data breaches. For the 13th straight year it reported the most expensive breaches, averaging $11 million each. Next was the financial sector at $5.9 million.
Healthcare providers are a common target for criminal extortionists because they have so much sensitive patient data, including health care histories, payment information, and even critical research data, Riggi said.
Riggi, a former cybersecurity specialist with the FBI, said hospitals have been working to put in place better safeguards and more backup systems to prevent such attacks and respond to them when they occur. But he said it is almost impossible to make them completely safe, especially because the systems need to rely on Internet and network-connected technologies to share patient information among clinicians involved in a patient’s care.
“Overall, that’s a good thing,” he said. “But it also expands our digital attack surface.”
THE MAUI FIRES -What is the most famous line from the poem Paradise Lost? Better to reign in Hell, than to serve in Heaven.
Posted by Joe Imbriano in joe imbriano on August 10, 2023
Better to reign in Hell, than to serve in Heaven.
Paradise Lost: Wildfire burns down Lahaina
Maui fires still rages; Lahaina is paradise lost
7-Eleven employee takes matters into own hands, beats would-be robber with stick until he cries, leaves store
Posted by Joe Imbriano in joe imbriano on August 5, 2023
There is plenty we can do when we are face to face with brazen criminals. Guns, golf clubs, knives, nunchucks,sticks or stones, pitchforks pepper spray, wasp spray, waffle irons, tire irons, swords, daggers or ding dong boxes, whatever your preference, or whatever your forte, whatever maybe at your disposal at the time …….. I personally am totally fed up with people that act like animals that think they can treat us like animals. Just have a look what happened to this moronic criminal clown who ended up crying like a baby after acting like Mr teflon tough guy. We all need to fight back and scare the hell of these bottom dwelling parasitic leaches so they retreat back into a state of self introspection, repentance and reformation.
By the way, this remedy is available to all of us and is apllicable to any and all criminals and especially the criminal government agents, goons, creeps, or whoever violates you, your rights, your family, your space, your property or anything else that is righfully and lawfully yours. If we don’t stand up, this kind of behavior will continue to spread like the cancer that it really is. Every place I posted this has been taken down by the mentally ill scumbags that want this vigilante justice suppressed, What do we do when the District Attorneys don’t bring charges, or release the criminals with no cash bail while the police refuse to do what is necessary and the legislators tie the hands of the overpaid, bloated law enforcement gravy train gangs of thugs with badges, while the judges protect the pedophiles? Use your imagination and get creative ladies and gentlemen before these same Marxist, Fascist, Communist, mentally ill scumbag government agents, employess, bootlicking lackeys and sycophants that are hellbent on destroying this country have another happy party and come together and lobby for STICK CONTROL legislation.
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