Yale University researchers have created a new airborne method of delivery for mRNA vaccines which they believe will radicalize the way people are vaccinated in the near future. Their findings are detailed in a report published in the journal Science Translational Medicine. “In the new report, there is no intramuscular injection,” said Professor Mark Saltzman.
“We just gave two doses, a prime and a boost, intranasally, and we got a highly protective immune response. But we also showed that, generally, you can deliver different kinds of mRNA. So it’s not just good for a vaccine, but potentially also good for gene replacement therapy in diseases like cystic fibrosis and gene editing. We used a vaccine example to show that it works, but it opens the door to doing all these other kinds of interventions.”
– Prof. Mark Saltzman, 2023.
The news comes at a time when COVID is back in the headlines, with unearthed documents revealing the Department of Defense has spent millions of dollars on new COVID equipment contracts that due to begin in September and October 2023.
The issue also raises questions aerosolized vaccines being deployed without people’s consent or awareness. Biotechnologists have argued for years in respectable academic publications that “compulsory moral bioenhancement should be covert”.
As reported by the National Pulse, mRNA vaccines have been used on pig herds in the US since at least 2018, with only farmers and vaccine manufacturers generally aware of it.
The Missouri state senate took up legislation to ensure clear labelling of products containing “gene therapy” technology this year, receiving ferocious attacks from “Big Agriculture” and its representatives in the chamber. The bill was defeated.
show less
Yale University researchers have created a new airborne method of delivery for mRNA vaccines which they believe will radicalize the way people are vaccinated in the near future. Their findings are detailed in a report published in the journal Science Translational Medicine. "In the new report, there is no intramuscular injection," said Professor Mark Saltzman.show more
A Hooters restaurant in Greensboro, North Carolina is facing a lawsuit by the US Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) for alleged racial discrimination against its employees. According to the EEOC, the franchise location temporarily terminated Black and darker-skinned staff members, also known as “Hooters girls,” during the early months of the pandemic in March 2020. The agency stated that 43 employees were laid off during this period, and when the establishment recalled employees in May 2020, mostly white or light-skinned employees were brought back.
The EEOC’s lawsuit, filed in the US District Court for the Middle District of North Carolina, claims a marked shift in the racial composition of the restaurant’s Hooters Girls workforce. Out of the 13 employees recalled, 12 were reported to be white and/or have light skin tones (whatever the latter means).
Additionally, the EEOC reported a 43 percent decrease in dark-skinned and/or Black employees from before the layoffs until after rehiring. The complaint also alleges racial hostility and preferential treatment of white employees by dark-skinned and/or Black employees while they were working at the establishment.
The plaintiffs argue Hooters’ actions violated Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, which protects employees from workplace discrimination and harassment. The EEOC seeks monetary relief, including back pay, compensatory and punitive damages, and injunctive relief against the Hooters franchise. Neither Hooters nor the EEOC have provided comments on the lawsuit at this time.
show less
A Hooters restaurant in Greensboro, North Carolina is facing a lawsuit by the US Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) for alleged racial discrimination against its employees. According to the EEOC, the franchise location temporarily terminated Black and darker-skinned staff members, also known as "Hooters girls," during the early months of the pandemic in March 2020. The agency stated that 43 employees were laid off during this period, and when the establishment recalled employees in May 2020, mostly white or light-skinned employees were brought back.
show more
Florida Governor Ron DeSantis has fallen behind both Chris Christie and Vivek Ramaswamy in the early GOP battleground state of New Hampshire, dropping to just 9 percent of the vote as former President Donald Trump continues to dominate the field.
A poll by Echelon Insights, quizzing 800 likely Republican Primary Voters, puts Chris Christie in second at 14 percent. Previously little-known Ohio businessman Vivek Ramaswamy is also in double digits at 11 percent – putting him in third place. Senator Tim Scott (R-S.C.) is polling at 7 percent, just two points behind the Florida Governor.
Donald Trump stands at 34 percent in the Granite State.
Interestingly, New Hampshire voters listed “political corruption” as their number one issue, with the cost of living in second, jobs and the economy in third, immigration in fourth, and national security fifth.
The DeSantis campaign continues to slump in both state and national polling while bleedingcash – despite multipleattempts to reboot the campaign. Seemingly unable to gain traction in the polls or raise campaign cash, DeSantis have increasingly become reliant on support from the Never Back Down SuperPAC which The National Pulse has exposed for being a hive of Never Trumpers and actual Democrats. The Echelon Insights poll is just the latest to show DeSantis being overtaken by Ramaswamy.
show less
Florida Governor Ron DeSantis has fallen behind both Chris Christie and Vivek Ramaswamy in the early GOP battleground state of New Hampshire, dropping to just 9 percent of the vote as former President Donald Trump continues to dominate the field.
show more
Bob Barker, the iconic host of America’s TV game show “The Price Is Right,” has died at the age of 99, according to his longtime publicist Roger Neal. Barker hosted the popular game show for 35 years, from 1972 to 2007, and gained a loyal following. His career spanned over half a century, starting as the host of “Truth or Consequences” in 1956, and retiring from “The Price Is Right” in 2007.
Born on December 12, 1923, in Darrington, Washington, Barker moved to a Sioux Indian reservation in Mission, South Dakota, at the age of six. After serving in the U.S. Navy during World War II, he attended Drury College and graduated with a degree in economics. Barker’s broadcasting career began in Florida, where he hosted his own radio program before moving to California in 1950.
Barker became the host of “The Price Is Right” in 1972, breathing life into the show and helping it become the longest-running daytime game show in TV history. He also hosted the Miss Universe and Miss America pageants for 20 years, as well as the New Year’s Day Tournament of Roses Parade.
Despite a scandal involving a former model accusing him of impropriety in 1994, Barker’s TV legacy remained strong, and he received an Emmy Award for Lifetime Achievement. He retired from television in 2007 but continued his activism for animals until his death.
show less
Bob Barker, the iconic host of America's TV game show "The Price Is Right," has died at the age of 99, according to his longtime publicist Roger Neal. Barker hosted the popular game show for 35 years, from 1972 to 2007, and gained a loyal following. His career spanned over half a century, starting as the host of "Truth or Consequences" in 1956, and retiring from "The Price Is Right" in 2007.
show more
The Greek government has confirmed it has arrested 79 people for arson amid a spate of devasting wildfires, suggesting that, as in Italy and Spain, the disasters are being caused by criminals rather than climate change, despite the globalist press calling such ideas a “conspiracy theory”.
“You are committing a crime against the country,” railed Civil Protection Minister Vassilis Kikilias, warning that arsonists have attempted to set a number of new fires on Mount Parnitha, which lies north-west of Athens and hosts monuments including a Byzantine monasery and several Ancient Greek fortresses.
“Arsonist scum are setting fires that threaten forests, property and, most of all, human lives,” Kikilias continued, vowing: “You will not get away with it, we will find you, you will be held accountable.”
Greece, as a European Union (EU) border state, bore the brunt of the migrant crisis in 2015, and continues to play host to many mostly African, Middle Eastern, and South Asian migrants who became stuck in the country after Germany and other westerly EU member-states grew less enthusiastic about opening their borders to all comers.
Asylum seekers disgruntled about being stuck in Greece have been known to burn down the camps where they are looked after in hopes of being moved into better accommodation or allowed to move on to another country – but officials have avoided giving any information on the background of the arsonists responsible for the current spate of blazes.
There have been cases of Greek vigilantes targeting migrants since the fires began, with one video showing a man with several Syrians and Pakistanis detained in a trailer and urging others to “round them up” or “they will burn us.”
show less
The Greek government has confirmed it has arrested 79 people for arson amid a spate of devasting wildfires, suggesting that, as in Italy and Spain, the disasters are being caused by criminals rather than climate change, despite the globalist press calling such ideas a "conspiracy theory".
show more
Denmark is bringing forward legislation to criminalize burning the Islamic Quran as a form of protest, after demonstrations caused Muslims to riot and angered the Islamist Turkish government.
“The government will propose legislation that prohibits the inappropriate handling of objects with essential religious significance for a religious community,” Justice Minister Peter Hummelgaard confirmed.
“The proposal will thus make it punishable to, for example, in public burn a Quran, Bible or Torah,” he added – although it is protests involving the burning of the Quran, specifically, which have been causing unrest in Denmark and especially neighboring Sweden recently.
Hummelgaard brushed off concerns that the effective reintroduction of blasphemy laws in the European Union would infringe on freedom of expression, saying: “I fundamentally believe there are more civilized ways to express one’s views than burning things.”
Many of the recent protests have been organized or inspired by Rasmus Paludan, a Danish-Swedish dual national and leader of the Stram Kurs (Hard Line) party.
Muslims responded to a Quran burning organized by Paludan over Easter 2022 in Sweden by engaging in violent riots, injuring dozens of police officers.
Several of the protests have taken place in the vicinity of Turkish embassies and consulates, infuriating the Turkish government and prompting Turkish leader Recep Tayyip Erdoğan to order Sweden to pass laws banning Quran burnings as a condition of approving its application for NATO.
show less
Denmark is bringing forward legislation to criminalize burning the Islamic Quran as a form of protest, after demonstrations caused Muslims to riot and angered the Islamist Turkish government.
show more
Editor’s Notes
Behind-the-scenes political intrigue exclusively for Pulse+ subscribers.
Ukraine’s First Deputy Minister of Agrarian Policy and Food, as well as the Former Deputy Minister of Economy, have been accused of misappropriating UAH 62.5 million (nearly $1.7 million USD) “…during Ukrzaliznytsia’s (Ukrainian Railways) procurement of food supplies for the population in a state of war,” according to the National Anti-Corruption Bureau of Ukraine (NABU).
The two officials are believed to have purposefully overpaid for food and supplies via companies controlled by associates or family members who then turned around, using an intermediary company, and purchased the actual goods at fair-market-value – with the controlled company pocketing the difference. NABU notes that the government officials made no efforts to work with Ukrainian suppliers.
This isn’t the first time high ranking officials in the President Volodymyr Zelensky have used the ongoing conflict with Russia to line their pockets. Several weeks ago, Zelensky was forced to remove all regional heads of military enlistment amid an ongoing investigation into military recruitment corruption, announcing that army veterans will become responsible for drafting new troops.
The National Pulse previously reported that the decision came after accusations of corruption by way of “draft evasion” among military recruiters, who were seen to be enriching themselves at the expense of the Ukrainian armed forces. There are now 112 criminal proceedings and 33 ‘suspicions’ against enlistment office officials for their involvement in the scheme.
Recent polling indicates the Ukrainian people blame the rampant incidents of public corruption on President Zelensky directly. According to the Democratic Initiatives Foundation (DIF) and the Kyiv International Sociological Institute (KIIS), over 75 percent of Ukrainians believe Zelensky himself is to blame for increasing corruption in the government and military.
show less
Ukraine's First Deputy Minister of Agrarian Policy and Food, as well as the Former Deputy Minister of Economy, have been accused of misappropriating UAH 62.5 million (nearly $1.7 million USD) "...during Ukrzaliznytsia's (Ukrainian Railways) procurement of food supplies for the population in a state of war," according to the National Anti-Corruption Bureau of Ukraine (NABU).
show more
“President Joe Biden’s Department of Justice (DOJ) is suing tech mogul Elon Musk’s SpaceX for hiring too many American workers and enough asylum seekers and refugees. According to the DOJ: “…from at least September 2018 to May 2022, SpaceX routinely discouraged asylees and refugees from applying and refused to hire or consider them, because of their citizenship status, in violation of the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA).””
“A tribunal judge has said that using gender-specific insults against a transgender person could constitute a breach of equality laws after a trans woman lied about being called a “wanker” – a British insult used to connote an affectionate overfamiliarity with one’s self. Ahem.”
“In a video that has gone viral, celebrated guitarist Carlos Santana was filmed calling out radical gender ideology. The 76-year-old Mexican-American musician can be seen addressing the crowd between songs, stating: “You know who you are, and what you are… Because a woman is a woman and a man is a man – that’s it.””
“The British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) has been caught repeatedly doctoring a report about a man convicted for attempting to have sex with a 14-year-old boy, scrubbing it of references to the fact the suspect is a Pride organizer and drag queen.”
“The Montgomery County School District in Maryland rescinded their opt-out policy for parents who did not want their children partaking in the district’s gender and sexuality curriculum. When Nicole Neily, president of Parents Defending Education, made a records request for “opt-out” records, the district said it would cost $20,000 and won’t be available until October 2nd.”
“Americans voiced their opposition to Arlington National Cemetery’s (ANC) decision to remove the Confederate Memorial during a public comment session on Wednesday. The Army is seeking public input as part of the legal process to determine the memorial’s historical significance and how best to dismantle it, following a congressionally-mandated study that found the structure ‘problematic’.”
“While former President Donald Trump was being booked and having his mugshot taken at the Fulton County jail facility, one of his primary opponents, Ron DeSantis, stood in the “Field of Dreams” in Iowa, making for a dramatic “split screen” moment where one candidate is being actively persecuted by the state, while the other – the Florida governor – plays catch on a movie set.”
“Seventeen migrants have been captured, with stunning video emerging after a boat rammed into a Palm Beach County Sheriff’s Marine Unit vessel east of Jupiter Inlet in Florida on Friday morning. Florida’s Governor, Ron DeSantis, has not yet made a comment, believed to be busy campaigning for the Republican nomination in Iowa.”
“President Biden remains on vacation in Lake Tahoe, Nevada – where he has spent much of the past week at radical environmentalist and billionaire Tom Steyer’s home. The official White House pool report from Friday says Biden arrived at Pelodog Pilates and Cycle around 11am this morning to enjoy a pilates class with his family.”
“Mark Thompson, the former CEO of the New York Times and Director General of the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC), appears to be the front-runner for the top job at CNN. The corporate media outlet has been without leadership after its chairman and CEO, Chris Licht was fired in June after only a year on the job.”
“A post-debate poll from Morning Consult shows former President Trump losing no ground after the declining to participate in the first Republican primary debate earlier this week. According to the poll, Trump’s position remains unchanged with 58 percent support among the Republican electorate before the debate and 58 percent support after. Florida Governor Ron DeSantis comes in a distant 2nd place with only 14 percent support – also unchanged from before the debate.”
“Charlie Gerow – a long-time ally of Conservative Political Action Committee (CPAC) chairman Matt Schlapp – has now resigned from his position as Vice Chairman of CPAC’s parent organization, the American Conservative Union (ACU), as pressure continues to mount on Schlapp over his alleged sexual misconduct and financial irregularities in the group.”
show less
The National Pulse published a plethora of pieces Friday. In case you missed them, here's a list of what you need to know going into the weekend!
show more
Charlie Gerow – a long-time ally of Conservative Political Action Committee (CPAC) chairman Matt Schlapp – has now resigned from his position as Vice Chairman of CPAC’s parent organization, the American Conservative Union (ACU), as pressure continues to mount on Schlapp over his alleged sexual misconduct and financial irregularities in the group.
His resignation follows several recent resignations of other officers and directors of ACU/CPAC/ACUF, including Treasurer Bob Beauprez, who described a “cancer” metastasizing inside the once-esteemed conservative conference host, exclusivelyrevealed by The National Pulse less than three months ago.
Gerow said on Friday: “It is with deep sadness and true regret that I have joined several of my colleagues in resigning from the Board of ACU/CPAC. I have consistently exercised my fiduciary duties to the organization and always done my very best to fulfill all of my responsibilities to this very vital organization. I know I have done the right things.
“It was a great honor to serve the conservative movement in my leadership roles at CPAC/ACU/ ACUF and I will continue to pray that the difficulties they are encountering will be dealt with openly and honestly.
“Although I will not now be able to participate in the August Board meeting, I am calling on my former colleagues to authorize an independent investigation into the charges against Matt Schlapp, to conduct an independent forensic audit of the organizations finances, to obtain a written opinion of counsel that the organization is in full compliance with its own by-laws and all applicable law and to thoroughly review all the exit interviews of the large number of staff who have recently left CPAC/ACU/ACUF.”
The National Pulse has previously revealed that Schlapp has “gatekept” the CPAC stage, giving friends, allies, and benefactors more prominence and even creating a “do not invite” list that included the Trump family. Schlapp and his wife Mercedes are reported to have discussed reneging on their support for Donald Trump over his position on immigration. The National Pulse also exposed his six-figure donation from a Soros-linked fund.
show less
Charlie Gerow – a long-time ally of Conservative Political Action Committee (CPAC) chairman Matt Schlapp – has now resigned from his position as Vice Chairman of CPAC's parent organization, the American Conservative Union (ACU), as pressure continues to mount on Schlapp over his alleged sexual misconduct and financial irregularities in the group.
show more
Editor’s Notes
Behind-the-scenes political intrigue exclusively for Pulse+ subscribers.
Regular readers and long-time Raheem readers will be able to chant along with me, on this one: “I told you so!” Yes, that has become my favorite phrase
Regular readers and long-time Raheem readers will be able to chant along with me, on this one: “I told you so!” Yes, that has become my favorite phrase show more
A post-debate poll from Morning Consult shows former President Trump losing no ground after the declining to participate in the first Republican primary debate earlier this week. According to the poll, Trump’s position remains unchanged with 58 percent support among the Republican electorate before the debate and 58 percent support after. Florida Governor Ron DeSantis comes in a distant 2nd place with only 14 percent support – also unchanged from before the debate.
The only two candidates seeing any shift in support were tech entrepreneur Vivek Ramaswamy and former New Jersey Governor Chris Christie. Both candidates saw a one percent bump in support, polling at 11 percent and four percent post-debate respectively.
Morning Consult quizzed over 1,256 potential Republican primary voters, with an unweighted margin of error of up to +/-3 percentage points.
The first Republican presidential debate did nothing to change former President Donald Trump’s formidable lead over his rivals for the party’s 2024 nomination, according to our latest tracking. https://t.co/C0oLDDz4Oe#GOPDebatepic.twitter.com/hl8EvKWsAT
In Donald Trump’s absence, Ramaswamy was the candidate who appeared to garner the most press attention. The energetic debater traded barbs with nearly every candidate on stage – having especially heated exchanges with former Governor Christie, former Vice President Mike Pence, and former South Carolina Governor Nikki Haley. At least one betting odds bookmaker has Ramaswamy now as the 2nd place favorite for the Republican presidential nomination following his debate performance.
The Morning Consult poll offers little in the way of good news for Florida Governor Ron DeSantis. Ramaswamy is now only three points back from over taking the Florida Governor for second place. The trend does not bode well for the Florida Governor’s campaign, withseveralpolls over the past two weeks showing the tech entrepreneur and political neophyte Ramaswamy having already pushed DeSantis out of 2nd place contention for the nomination.
show less
A post-debate poll from Morning Consult shows former President Trump losing no ground after the declining to participate in the first Republican primary debate earlier this week. According to the poll, Trump's position remains unchanged with 58 percent support among the Republican electorate before the debate and 58 percent support after. Florida Governor Ron DeSantis comes in a distant 2nd place with only 14 percent support – also unchanged from before the debate.
show more
Editor’s Notes
Behind-the-scenes political intrigue exclusively for Pulse+ subscribers.
FacebookTwitterWhatsappTruthTelegramGettrCopy Link
Real News Fan? Show It!
Many people are shocked to learn that because of active censorship, we currently have to spend more time making sure you can even see The National Pulse, than on producing the news itself. Which sucks. Because we do this for the truth, and for you.
But the regime doesn’t want you being informed. That’s why they want us to go away. And that will happen if more people don’t sign up to support our work. It’s basic supply and demand. So demand you get to read The National Pulse, unrestricted. Sign up, today.
We don’t sell ads, and refuse corporate or political cash. It all comes down to you, the reader. I hope you can help.
