Just as everything profane is sacred to moonbats, everything sacred is profane. So they revel in blasphemy:
Church worshippers cried ‘heresy’ at the Dean of Trinity College as they left a sermon claiming Jesus may have been transgender ‘in tears’.
Trinity College is among the largest of the colleges comprising the prestigious University of Cambridge, a central pillar of the establishment in England.
But the view of a transgender Jesus is ‘legitimate’, according to Dr Michael Banner, the Dean who stepped in to defend the claim made at a Sermon last Sunday that Christ had a ‘trans body’.
Dr Michael Banner, the Dean of Trinity College, was backing up junior research fellow Joshua Heath, who displayed Renaissance and Medieval paintings of the crucifixion depicting a side wound that he likened to a vagina in front of the congregation.
Sick minds work in strange ways.
The side wound ‘takes on a decidedly vaginal appearance’, said Heath, whose PhD was supervised by the former Archbishop of Canterbury Rowan Williams.
Leftists like Williams have hollowed out the Church of England, replacing Christianity with wokeism. But that wasn’t enough. Now Jesus must be torn down from the Cross and given a sex change operation.
‘In Christ’s simultaneously masculine and feminine body in these works, if the body of Christ as these works suggest the body of all bodies, then his body is also the trans body,’ claimed the researcher.
Along similar lines, last week Sunny Hostin of the secular television ministry The Viewproclaimed:
“I said this on this show once before, Jesus would be the grand marshal at the pride parade. I really, really believe that.”
In fact, the logo for the meeting of the World Economic Forum in the luxury hotel “The Athenee” in Bangkok comes in two versions: one dense, with lots of flowers, and one more in the shape of a clear cross. The second version of the symbol for the “APEC CEO Summit Thailand 2022” is now enraging WEF critics on the web: They see an “inverted swastika” in it and insult the founder of the WEF, the German Klaus Martin Schwab (84).
The numerous conspiracy theories that now exist about the World Economic Forum could now be fired up again with this logo, which may have been used inconsiderately. As Wall Street user Silver writes, “If you have to start with explanations that your logo isn’t a Nazi symbol, then maybe you should change it.”
In any case, the flower logo connected to the cross is causing an emotional debate about the World Economic Forum, whose founder also recently appeared at the G20 summit in Bali. In addition to the globally recognized achievements of the WEF, the criticism of this forum from numerous media should also be mentioned. The Süddeutsche Zeitung said that the WEF had “degenerated into a money-printing machine run like a family business”. And the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung reported that the WEF’s financial reports were not very transparent.
At the WEF, a typical member company has a turnover of more than 5 billion euros. Most of these member companies are among the most important companies in their industry and their country and play an important role in shaping the future of their industry and region.
Since 2005, each member company has paid a basic annual membership fee of 44,000 euros and a fee of 18,000 euros for their president to attend the annual meeting in Davos. Industrial and strategic partners each pay 254,000 to 510,000 euros to be able to participate in the initiatives of the WEF. According to the news agency Bloomberg, a total of 436 listed companies attended the annual meeting of the WEF in Davos in 2019.
Even in the face of data showing that Covid “vaccines” do not prevent transmission of the virus but do cause extremely high rates of adverse events to be reported, the US (and much of the world’s) medical establishment remains fully committed to pushing universal vaccinations. The G20 meeting recently included plans for a global vaccine passport that would prevent international travel by those who have resisted the pressure to receive the spike protein-laden jabs, and many august institutions of higher learning such as Yale and the University of California demand that their young and (mostly) healthy students receive the spike protein dosages as a condition of study on campus.
If there is one dramatic case study that seems to upend the vaccination absolutists, it is Africa, many of whose countries are too poor to have mass vaccination programs, yet which has the lowest death toll from Covid in the world. The AP reported last year: Scientists mystified, wary, as Africa avoids COVID disaster
[T]here is something “mysterious” going on in Africa that is puzzling scientists, said Wafaa El-Sadr, chair of global health at Columbia University. “Africa doesn’t have the vaccines and the resources to fight COVID-19 that they have in Europe and the U.S., but somehow they seem to be doing better,” she said.
Fewer than 6% of people in Africa are vaccinated. For months, the WHO has described Africa as “one of the least affected regions in the world” in its weekly pandemic reports.
Some researchers say the continent’s younger population — the average age is 20 versus about 43 in Western Europe — in addition to their lower rates of urbanization and tendency to spend time outdoors, may have spared it the more lethal effects of the virus so far. Several studies are probing whether there might be other explanations, including genetic reasons or past infection with parasitic diseases.
Scientists have been struggling the explain away Africa’s vaxless success at Covid prevention for some time now. A scholarly paper from the National Institutes of Health, dated January 2021 concluded:
Africa’s lower COVID-19 mortality rate is due to the lower population mean age, lower life expectancy, lower pre-COVID-19 era ’65yr+ mortality rate’, and smaller pool of people surviving and living with cardiovascular diseases.
But is age distribution different enough to explain away the dramatic differences?
Now, previous exposure to malaria is being touted as helping with Covid immunity:
On Friday, researchers working in Uganda said they found COVID-19 patients with high rates of exposure to malaria were less likely to suffer severe disease or death than people with little history of the disease.
“We went into this project thinking we would see a higher rate of negative outcomes in people with a history of malaria infections because that’s what was seen in patients co-infected with malaria and Ebola,” said Jane Achan, a senior research advisor at the Malaria Consortium and a co-author of the study. “We were actually quite surprised to see the opposite — that malaria may have a protective effect.”
Achan said this may suggest that past infection with malaria could “blunt” the tendency of people’s immune systems to go into overdrive when they are infected with COVID-19. The research was presented Friday at a meeting of the American Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene.
I have yet to see an establishment source mention the high rate of use of Ivermectin in Africa to fight parasites as a possible source of protection against Covid infection or severity. That would contradict the official early response from the likes of the FDA that derided ivermectin as a horse medicine.
It is a curious moment in the history of the world’s public health movement that started with commonsense measures like sanitary sewers and water supply protection, and during Covid devolved into the centerpiece of a vast enhancement of state power in most of the nominally democratic nations, ordering business closed and people to stay indoors for prolonged periods. Countries which, like Sweden, defied the establishment view and refused to lock down their citizenry, have done very well, thank-you. China has been the world champion at draconian lockdowns, and continues to face ominous case outbreaks, leading to even more draconian lockdowns. The “experts” touting Xi’s Zero Covid policy can no more admit their mistakes than the Western universal vax advocates.
Two controversial domes built over a bus stop in Mysuru, Karnataka, disappearedovernight on Sunday. After BJP MP Pratap Simha warned to take immediate action if the domes were not taken down, the structures were removed. Simha had declared that the two domed structures built atop the bus station, which surround a larger central dome, resembled mosques and had set a deadline for removing them.
Now the two smaller domes have been removed, and only the bigger dome at the centre remains. After the domes disappeared from the bus stop, Pratam Simha took to Twitter and wrote, “If there is a big dome in the middle and two smaller domes next to each other, it is a mosque. Thanks to the District Collector who asked for time and kept his word and to Ramdas ji who understood the reality and bowed to the referendum.”
ಮಧ್ಯದಲ್ಲೊಂದು ದೊಡ್ಡ ಗುಂಬಜ್, ಅಕ್ಕಪಕ್ಕ ಎರಡು ಚಿಕ್ಕ ಗುಂಬಜ್ ಇದ್ದರೆ ಅದು ಮಸೀದೀನೇ, ಅದನ್ನು ತೆರವು ಮಾಡಿಸುತ್ತೇನೆ ಎಂದಿದ್ದೆ ಮತ್ತು ಅದರಂತೆ ನಡೆದುಕೊಂಡಿದ್ದೇನೆ. ಕಾಲಾವಕಾಶ ಕೇಳಿ ಮಾತಿನಂತೆ ನಡೆದುಕೊಂಡ ಜಿಲ್ಲಾಧಿಕಾರಿಗಳಿಗೆ ಹಾಗು ವಾಸ್ತವ ಅರಿತು ಜನಾಭಿಪ್ರಾಯಕ್ಕೆ ತಲೆಬಾಗಿದ ರಾಮದಾಸ್ ಜಿ ಅವರಿಗೂ ಧನ್ಯವಾದಗಳು. pic.twitter.com/9b1wPLULJ4
Earlier on 15 November, the National Highway Authority of India (NHAI) served a notice on the Mysore city corporation, requesting that the dome-structured bus shelter in Karnataka’s Mysore be removed. The NHAI allowed the local council one week to remove the structures.
National Highways Authority of India (NHAI) issues notice to Mysore City Corporation for the removal of a "structure constructed to achieve controversial kind of issues" at a bus stop in Mysuru, Karnataka; grants them one-week time for the removal of the structure. pic.twitter.com/2LqYdqsffn
In a letter to MCC and Karnataka Rural Infrastructure Development Limited (KRIDL) dated November 15, the NHAI project director stated, “Since it has developed communal issues as per the National Highway Administration Act this may be treated as notice otherwise as per the Highway Administration Act 2003, action will be initiated.”
Since Simha threatened to demolish the dome-like structure outside JSS College on Ooty Road on Monday, the bus stop has been a source of friction between Simha, the Mysuru-Kodagu MP, and BJP MLA S A Ramdas. According to Ramdas, the bus stop was not built following religious lines but was modelled after the MysuruPalace and is situated in the Krishnaraja Vishan Sabha constituency, which is one of his electoral boundaries.
On Thursday, Simha stuck to his stance while MLA Ramdas said he was being singled out and pressured into quitting the party. He continued by saying that he had apprised Basavaraj Bommai, the chief minister, on the matter. Ramdas held a meeting with CM Bommai, according to CM Bommai, who also said he had asked an expert committee to look into the situation.
After the killing of a 30-year-old woman in a flat in the Johannesviertel district of Darmstadt, the police and the public prosecutor’s office in Darmstadt assume that it was a crime connected to a relationship. The arrested suspect, a 25-year-old Afghan, was to be brought before a magistrate on Friday to be remanded in custody at the request of the public prosecutor’s office, according to senior public prosecutor Robert Hartmann, spokesman for the investigation and prosecution office.
According to the investigations so far, the German woman and the Afghan man had been in a relationship, but it had “apparently ended”. According to Hartmann, the 30-year-old woman had not lived together with the 25-year-old man.
The police investigation team assumes that the 25-year-old stabbed his ex-girlfriend to death. A knife was seized in the flat, which could possibly be the murder weapon, said Hartmann.
Antifa activists brawled with police on Saturday during an attempt to disrupt a protest against the sanctions war with Russia.
Chaos hit the streets of the German city of Leipzig on Saturday after an attempt by Antifa to violently disrupt a march protesting the Western sanctions war with Russia, their impact on citizens, and the war in Ukraine more generally.
It comes as many in the country are struggling with the rocketing costs of food and fuel brought about by tensions between the West and Moscow, with Germany in particular having traditionally been heavily reliant on Russian gas exports and vulnerable to supply shocks.
With such gas supplies now running dry, many in the country now fear that they will not be able to adequately heat their homes in the coming months, with protests beginning to mount as a result.
One of these protests that took place on Saturday was met with heavy resistance however, with it being reported that mask-wearing Antifa activists disrupted one anti-war protest march in the German city of Leipzig on Saturday.
#Antifa set random objects on fire to create blockades on the street at their violent direct action in Leipzig, Germany: pic.twitter.com/jF21tv2huC
According to Bild, protesters blocked the planned marching route for the anti-sanctions demonstration using both human barricades and burning piles of bins and refuse.
Attempts by police to clear the blockages appear to have been met with violence, with video emerging online that seemingly shows riot police clashing with Black Bloc-style protesters.
Leftist agitators are also reported to have hurled fireworks in an apparent attempt to disrupt proceedings.
Titled ‘Ami Go Home’, many who participated in the anti-war protest appeared to accuse both Germany and the European Union of having abandoned national interests in favour of appeasing the likes of the United States and NATO.
While the truth of this accusation is by no means a settled matter, what is clear is that the German economy is suffering badly due to current tensions with Vladimir Putin’s government, with Moscow having largely cut Germany off from its supply of Russian gas.
For example, one German business and industry expert recently warned that while the country is now looking to reduce its gas consumption by 20 per cent or more, most companies will not be able to meet such targets without either reducing production or shutting down entirely.
To make matters worse, unless contingency plans more or less line up flawlessly over the coming weeks, Germany could run out of gas entirely by the end of February — an eventuality that could have devastating effects on the EU member-state’s economic and social stability.
Such a dire situation, while exacerbated by the current war in Ukraine earlier this year, can in large part be traced to the green agenda of Germany’s political class, as well as militant climate legislation at the level of the European Union, which have seen the country shut down nuclear power stations and abandon attempts to develop its own fossil fuel industry in the name of carbon emissions.
This attempt at a green transition created a massive reliance on foreign energy exports from Russia, and officials from abroad, most notably then-President Donald Trump, warned long before the Ukraine war that such an arrangement would end in disaster — though he was literally laughed off by German officials at the time.
German leaders are now mourning their own stupidity on the subject: “Energy policy is always power policy, is always interest policy, is therefore always security policy,” economy minister Robert Habeck remarked earlier this year.
“And if you look back, you almost can’t understand how we could be so blind to overlook that,” he added.
