8chan/8kun QResearch Posts (3)
#17929431 at 2022-12-12 18:05:07 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #21976: Brennan And His Glass House Edition
>>17929136
Norris joined the National Public Radio (NPR) evening news program All Things Considered on December 9, 2002, becoming the first African-American female host for NPR. In 2015, Fortune described Norris as "one of [NPR's] biggest stars." Norris worked alongside Melissa Block, and Robert Siegel.
Norris' coverage of Hurricane Katrina and its aftermath won acclaim early in her time at NPR. She moderated a Democratic Presidential debate in Iowa, alongside Steve Inskeep and Robert Siegel. In 2008, Norris teamed with Morning Edition host Steve Inskeep for The York Project: Race & The '08 Vote. Inskeep and Norris share a Alfred I. duPont-Columbia University Award silver baton award. In her time hosting Norris interviewed a wide range of politicians and celebrities including President Barack Obama,[11] Susan Rice,[12] Quincy Jones,[13] and Joan Rivers[14] among others.
Norris announced on October 24, 2011, that she would temporarily step down from her All Things Considered hosting duties and refrain from involvement in any NPR political coverage during the 2012 election year due to her husband's appointment to the Barack Obama 2012 presidential re-election campaign.[15] On January 3, 2013, NPR announced that Norris had stepped down as a regular host of All Things Considered and would instead serve as an occasional host and special correspondent.[16]
The Race Card Project[edit]
The Race Card Project was a project Norris began in 2010 in collaboration with NPR, inviting people to submit comments on their experience of race in the United States in six words.[17] Norris and collaborators won a 2014 Peabody Award for the project.[18]
In December 2015, Norris left NPR to focus on the Race Card Project.[19] In July 2020, Simon & Schuster announced a book deal for the project. The currently untitled book is based Norris' collection of hundreds of thousands of hidden conversations for The Race Card Project archive. It will be followed by a related children's book.[20]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michele_Norris
#13527840 at 2021-04-28 00:25:17 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #17133: Digital Solders Stand United Against a Common Evil for Honor Edition
CNN's New "Reporter," Natasha Bertrand, is a Deranged Conspiracy Theorist and Scandal-Plagued CIA Propagandist
In the U.S. corporate media, the surest way to advance is to loyally spread lies and deceit from the U.S. security state. Bertrand is just the latest example.
The most important axiom for understanding how the U.S. corporate media functions is that there is never accountability for those who serve as propagandists for the U.S. security state. The opposite is true: the more aggressively and recklessly you spread CIA narratives or pro-war manipulation, the more rewarded you will be in that world.
The classic case is Jeffrey Goldberg, who wrote one of the most deceitful and destructive articles of his generation: a lengthy New Yorker article in May, 2002 - right as the propagandistic groundwork for the invasion of Iraq was being laid - that claimed Saddam Hussein had formed an alliance with Al Qaeda and Osama bin Laden. In February, 2003, on the eve of the invasion of Iraq, NPR host Robert Siegel devoted a long segment to this claim. When he asked Goldberg about "a man named Abu Musab al-Zarqawi," Goldberg replied: "He is one of several men who might personify a link between Iraq and al-Qaeda."
Needless to say, nothing could generate hatred for someone among the American population - just nine months away from the 9/11 attack - more than associating them with bin Laden. Five months after Goldberg's New Yorker article, the U.S. Congress authorized the use of military force to impose regime change on Iraq; ten months later, the U.S. invaded Iraq; and by September, 2003, close to 70% of Americans believed the lie that Saddam had personally participated in the 9/11 attack.
https://greenwald.substack.com/p/cnns-new-reporter-natasha-bertrand?token=eyJ1c2VyX2lkIjoxMzQ4OTgsInBvc3RfaWQiOjM1Njg2MDk3LCJfIjoieEZOdzYiLCJpYXQiOjE2MTk1NDA1ODUsImV4cCI6MTYxOTU0NDE4NSwiaXNzIjoicHViLTEyODY2MiIsInN1YiI6InBvc3QtcmVhY3Rpb24ifQ.cRUFX5YDJuQwdgE9RtG5TN-rMSo3xpLtBG9zjJpzMOo
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#11370967 at 2020-10-31 05:36:04 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #14522: 4 Days Till 4 More Years Edition
let's see what fuckery happens with the so far absent flu now…
First known case in Bay Area of dual coronavirus-flu infection found in Solano County
The first known case in the Bay Area of a dual coronavirus-influenza infection was confirmed Thursday in Solano County, prompting health officials to urge residents to hurry up and get flu shots and double down on social distancing and mask wearing.
The Solano County Department of Health and Social Services described the unlucky patient as an otherwise healthy individual under the age of 65, but the county did not release any personal information.
Bela Matyas, the Solano County health officer, said the victim is older than 20, works in the "health care realm" and appears to have recovered from the co-infection.
"This is a very clear indication of the potential for this to occur," Matyas said. "We now have flu in our community at the same time we have COVID … Contracting either disease may weaken your immune system and make you more susceptible to the other disease."
Not much is known about how contracting the flu would impact someone with COVID-19, but infectious disease specialists have long warned that co-infection could cause more severe illness.
"It certainly can't be good to be infected with both and it may well be a greater challenge to the person who has both infections, and that could make the outcomes worse," said John Swartzberg, an infectious disease specialist at the UC Berkeley School of Public Health. "So we should do everything we can to prevent infections."
The fact that the Solano County patient recovered from the two viruses may not be indicative of what is likely to occur in the overall population. It is just not a large enough sample to determine how the two viruses interact with each other, said Robert Siegel, an infectious-disease specialist at Stanford University.
That's why doctors are forced to rely on common sense, which dictates that two diseases in one body put greater stress on the immune system.
"People who have respiratory problems generally do worse with the coronavirus, and the flu causes those problems," Siegel said. "We want to err on the side of caution."
But there is some contradictory information.
A small study in New York found no difference in outcomes when they compared patients with COVID-19 with patients who had both influenza and COVID-19. The data, released on Oct. 23 in IDWeek, looked at a small group of patients in the Bronx who tested positive for both tests early in the pandemic.
A Stanford study in April found that 20.7% of people infected with SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19, were also co-infected with at least one other respiratory pathogen.
The fact that the Solano County patient recovered from the two viruses may not be indicative of what is likely to occur in the overall population. It is just not a large enough sample to determine how the two viruses interact with each other, said Robert Siegel, an infectious-disease specialist at Stanford University.
That's why doctors are forced to rely on common sense, which dictates that two diseases in one body put greater stress on the immune system.
"People who have respiratory problems generally do worse with the coronavirus, and the flu causes those problems," Siegel said. "We want to err on the side of caution."
But there is some contradictory information.
A small study in New York found no difference in outcomes when they compared patients with COVID-19 with patients who had both influenza and COVID-19. The data, released on Oct. 23 in IDWeek, looked at a small group of patients in the Bronx who tested positive for both tests early in the pandemic.
A Stanford study in April found that 20.7% of people infected with SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19, were also co-infected with at least one other respiratory pathogen.
https://www.sfchronicle.com/health/article/First-known-case-in-Bay-Area-of-dual-15686943.php