8chan/8kun QResearch Posts (2)
#15339982 at 2022-01-09 23:58:13 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #19403: FRESH BAKED SUNDAY DOUGH FOR ANONS EDITION
>>15339970
It's pretty clear that Stephen Nolan is a threat to the worlds supply of donuts..
#13392020 at 2021-04-09 18:28:50 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #16964: Call To Twitter #HunterBiden && #HuntersLaptop Edition
Police use water cannons in Belfast as nineteen more officers are injured after youths hurled petrol bombs on seventh night of violence in 'worst riots in years'
Violence flared up in Belfast again on Thursday night as youths hurled petrol bombs at police officers
Riot police on the republican side of the divided city were pelted with projectiles
Stones and fireworks were thrown at police by gangs of youths gathered on the nationalist Springfield Road
It comes after Unionist thugs hijacked and firebombed a bus during the riots last night
Northern Ireland Secretary Brandon Lewis is flying in to speak to Arlene Foster and Michelle O'Neill
The PSNI said on Thursday 55 of its officers had been injured across several nights of disorder in the countryViolence exploded on the streets on the Belfast again last night, forcing police to use a water cannon - as 19 more officers were injured.
It brought the huge numbers of officers hurt in a week of unrest across Northern Ireland to a total of 74.
Parts of the violence focused on gates which separates nationalist and loyalist areas in west Belfast.Stones, fireworks and bombs were hurled at police in the seventh running night of violence.
Assistant Chief Constable Jonathan Roberts said 'There was sustained violence directed towards police officers on both sides of the interface over a period of hours.
'Two nights ago the disorder was spontaneous, we did not anticipate that such large crowds on both sides of the interface would turn out and would seek to attack each other and to attack police so other tactics such as water cannon were not so readily available,' he told the BBC's Stephen Nolan Show.
'The water cannon is a lesser option, it poses less risk, it is a lesser use of force. Last night then it was our preferred option in the interests of protecting those who engage in disorder. It did not become necessary then to move to the use of AEP.'
Despite cross-party pleas from politicians to stay away, around 100 rioters descended on the area last night and were met with heavily-clad officers with shields and dogs.
They were warned repeatedly they would be targeted with the water cannon if they did not disperse, which most did after the police vehicle started spraying.
Justice Minister Naomi Long tweeted: 'More attacks on police, this time from nationalist youths. Utterly reckless and depressing to see more violence at interface areas tonight.
'My heart goes out to those living in the area who are living with this fear and disturbance. This needs to stop now before lives are lost.'
British Prime Minister Boris Johnson and even Joe Biden's White House joined calls appealing to the protesters to end the violence, which has involved children as young as 13, purportedly encouraged by their parents.
More
http://www.webnewsys.com/2021/04/police-use-water-cannons-in-belfast-as.html
8chan/8kun QResearch UK Posts (1)
#18453175 at 2023-03-06 02:09:58 (UTC+1)
Q Research UK #50: Bletchley Park Mode Activated Edition
General Research #22625 >>18452990
Matt Hancock: Leaked messages suggest plan to frighten public
By Helen Catt 5 March 2023
Matt Hancock suggested to an aide that they "frighten the pants off everyone" about Covid, messages published by the Sunday Telegraph show.
It appears the former health secretary discussed when to reveal the existence of theKent variantof Covid to ensure people complied with lockdown rules.
In another exchange, the head of the Civil Service, Simon Case, suggested the "fear/guilt factor" was vital to the government's messaging.
The BBC has not verified the messages.
More than 100,000 WhatsApp messages were leaked to the Telegraph by the journalist Isabel Oakeshott, who has been a vocal critic of lockdowns.
The former health secretary has repeatedly criticised the leaks, referring to the published messages as a "partial, biased account to suit an anti-lockdown agenda."
In an exchange between Mr Hancock and an aide from 13th December 2020 - five days before the government scrapped plans to relax rules for many over Christmas - the former health secretary discusses when to "deploy" the announcement of the new variant.
They are talking about the possibility of the London Mayor Sadiq Khan resisting a possible lockdown for London.
The Department of Health adviser suggests: "Rather than doing too much forward signalling, we can roll pitch with the new strain."
Mr Hancock says: "We frighten the pants of everyone with the new strain."
The adviser responds: "Yep, that's what will get proper behaviour change."
The minister then asks: "When do we deploy the new variant."
Mr Hancock announced the new variant the following day.
In a separate WhatsApp conversation from January 2021, when lockdown measures were in place, Mr Hancock is seen discussing possible changes with Simon Case.
Mr Case warns against making small changes to the rules as looking "ridiculous". He talks about "ramping up messaging" adding the "fear/guilt factor" was "vital".
Other messages from October 2020 appear to show Mr Case suggesting coronavirus guidance should be delivered by "trusted local figures, not nationally distrusted figures like the PM, sadly". Boris Johnson was Prime Minister at the time.
In a statement responding to the leaks, Matt Hancock said: "There is absolutely no public interest case for this huge breach. All the materials for the book have already been made available to the Inquiry, which is the right, and only, place for everything to be considered properly and the right lessons to be learned.
"As we have seen, releasing them in this way gives a partial, biased account to suit an anti-lockdown agenda."
Chris Heaton-Harris, the government's Northern Ireland secretary, told BBC's Sunday with Laura Kuenssberg the messages give "almost a view into the psyche of Matt Hancock rather than into the actual decision-making".
"I think viewers would expect that politicians being human beings would express things in a human way."
The former Conservative MP Ann Widdecombe, told the BBC's Stephen Nolan on Radio 5 Live that she had been "just as much against lockdown as Isabel Oakeshott" but found the leaks "profoundly unhelpful".
More:
https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-64848106