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Category: News
May 21, 2023
Jake Welch
News

WATCH: Biden’s Occult-Obsessed Monkeypox Tsar Takes BDSM Strut onto Vegas Biomedical Conference Stage.

Recent footage shows the White House’s National Monkeypox Response Deputy Coordinator, Dr. Demetre Daskalakis, strutting onto stage at the annual Biomedical HIV Prevention Summit last month wearing bondage straps around his waist and shoulders.

Dr. Daskalakis – the disturbing habits of whom The National Pulse first reported on last year –  can be seen walking in front of two half-naked men. The Vegas HIV summit was sponsored by Gilead, Janssen, Mistr, QCare, and ViiV Healthcare.

WATCH:

An Appreciation of Satan.

First reported last year after his White House appointment under Biden, Dr. Daskalakis is famous for his obsession with the occult, Satanism, and his pentagram tattoo which reads, “I have learned there is light even in the darkest places.”

Dr. Daskalakis and his gay partner post incessantly about their demonic hobbies. The pair even opened up a Satanic-themed gym in New York, reported on by the New York Times, with an advertisement reading “We’ll Steal Your Soul.”

Daskalakis’s work has been lauded by gay magazine The Advocate, which published another Biden hire – Sam Brinton – defending a website called ‘Rent Boy’ that was known for connecting older homosexual men with boys. Brinton was recently arrested as a fugitive from justice.

The Advocate recently warned about another monkeypox surge, on the front cover of its print edition featuring Biden’s Transport Secretary Pete Buttigieg’s partner Chasten.

The full conference program in all its weirdness can be viewed here:

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Recent footage shows the White House's National Monkeypox Response Deputy Coordinator, Dr. Demetre Daskalakis, strutting onto stage at the annual Biomedical HIV Prevention Summit last month wearing bondage straps around his waist and shoulders. show more

Editor’s Notes

Behind-the-scenes political intrigue exclusively for Pulse+ subscribers.

RAHEEM J. KASSAM Editor-in-Chief
I actually posted this article into Chat GPT, the AI technology, and asked if it was fair to say the Biden admin had Satanists working in the White House based on this information
for exclusive members-only insights
I actually posted this article into Chat GPT, the AI technology, and asked if it was fair to say the Biden admin had Satanists working in the White House based on this information show more
for exclusive members-only insights
May 21, 2023
Jake Welch
News

Dominion CEO Says Company Will Soon Collapse, ‘We’re Not Worth the Hassle’.

John Poulos, the CEO and founder of Dominion Voting Systems, has mysteriously predicted the company’s collapse as the “damage Dominion has endured [following the 2020 presidential election] is just too severe,” despite their Fox News payday.

Poulos believes that regardless of the recent Fox News defamation victory, which saw the news outlet pay Dominion $787.5 million, the public outcry against the company will result in contractors opting to go elsewhere for their voting systems in the future.

He believes: “Whenever the next time a customer chooses to buy a new system—because every eight years or so, you replace your voting system for obsolescence and for certification issues—they’ll just say, ‘Man, it’s just not worth going through the hassle just to buy Dominion.’”

One example of this loss of confidence was the recent decision of Shasta County, California, to abruptly end its contract with Dominion.

Poulos told Time magazine, “by accusing us of the greatest American crime in history, it turned us, as one of our customers has described, as the most demonized brand in the United States.”

“Eventually, I suspect all of our customers will go a different direction… it’s just a matter of time,” he added.

The company had originally demanded $1.6bn from Fox, a figure 42 times larger than what its parent firm Staple Street Capital paid to acquire it in 2018. Dominion revenues for 2022 were forecast at $98 million.

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John Poulos, the CEO and founder of Dominion Voting Systems, has mysteriously predicted the company's collapse as the "damage Dominion has endured [following the 2020 presidential election] is just too severe," despite their Fox News payday. show more
May 20, 2023
News

Bakhmut Falls.

Despite over nine months of repelling many Russia military and mercenary incursions, the city of Bakhmut in eastern Ukraine is believed to have fallen into the hands of Vladimir Putin’s forces. Billions of western aid dollars have flowed into President Zelensky’s country, though questions remain as to whether or not much of the cash has been reaching its intended targets.

The Russian ‘Wagner’ mercenary group leader Yevgeny Prigozhin said on Saturday: “Today, at 12 noon, Bakhmut was completely taken… We completely took the whole city, from house to house.” The Russian defense ministry concurred, stating: “As a result of offensive actions by Wagner assault units, supported by artillery and aviation of the Southern Group of Forces, the liberation of Artyomovsk has been completed.”

Bakhmut has been the stage for the largest battle of the 21st century, with around 120,000 troops deployed in total, and tens of thousands dead. In March, Ukrainian President Zelensky said the fall of Bakhmut would represent an “open road”.

“We understand that after Bakhmut they could go further. They could go to Kramatorsk, they could go to Sloviansk, it would be open road for the Russians after Bakhmut to other towns in Ukraine, in the Donetsk direction,” he told CNN.

During a trip to Washington, D.C. in December 2022, he called the city “the fortress of our morale”.
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Despite over nine months of repelling many Russia military and mercenary incursions, the city of Bakhmut in eastern Ukraine is believed to have fallen into the hands of Vladimir Putin's forces. Billions of western aid dollars have flowed into President Zelensky's country, though questions remain as to whether or not much of the cash has been reaching its intended targets. show more
May 20, 2023
Jack Montgomery
News

Biden Govt ‘Revalues’ U.S. Weapons for Ukraine to Pretend It Hasn’t Spent As Much.

The Pentagon is looking to revalue the cost of the military equipment it has sent to Ukraine, allowing the Biden government to say it has spent less money on the war – and potentially spend even more.

“We’ve discovered inconsistencies in how we value the equipment that we’ve given,” claimed a senior defense official, in comments to Reuters quoted by The Guardian.

The Pentagon originally valued weapons in terms of their replacement costs. By moving to an accounting system where they value weapons in terms of cost when they were purchased and depreciated, they are able to argue military aid to Ukraine has been overvalued by around $3 billion – possibly more.

One consequence of this is that the Biden administration may be able to send Ukraine billions more in military aid without having to go back to Congress, where it is currently in a fight with House Republicans over the debt ceiling.

Not everyone is happy with the accounting trick, however, with Senator Roger Wicker, a pro-war Mississippi Republican, complaining that “[t]he Department of Defense’s change in evaluating the costs of arms sent to Ukraine is a major mistake.”

“Its effect would be to underestimate future needs for our European allies. Our priority should be a Ukrainian victory over Putin,” he insisted.

“Unilaterally altering military aid calculations is an attempt at deception and undermines this goal.”

Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Seymour Hersh recently reported that around $400 million in U.S. aid to Ukraine was embezzled by the Ukrainian ruling class last year.

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The Pentagon is looking to revalue the cost of the military equipment it has sent to Ukraine, allowing the Biden government to say it has spent less money on the war – and potentially spend even more. show more
May 20, 2023
Jack Montgomery
News

NYT: Japan Should Be Gayer Because Some Samurai Were Gay.

The New York Times is pushing for Japan to embrace same-sex marriage, because the samurai allegedly engaged in same-sex liaisons “regularly” and Kabuki theater can involve cross-dressing.

In a lengthy article to accompany the Group of Seven summit in Hiroshima, the NYT railed against the relatively conservative, low-diversity country for being the only G7 member which has not legalized same-sex marriage, claiming it enjoys “overwhelming” support among the general public.

The NYT begins by taking aim at Shinto, the country’s ancient animist folk religion. It asserts that “the Shinto faith is not so much a spiritual practice as a cultural one” for “millions” of Japanese and that it has “no official dogma or scripture” – although Shinto does in fact have holy books, chiefly the Kojiki  (‘Records of Ancient Matters’).

On this basis, the American newspaper bemoans the fact that what is described as “a national Shinto association” has “tried to spread a conservative ideological message among lawmakers, including on gay and transgender rights,” as if it has no Shintoist grounds for doins so.

At no point is it made clear that the group in question represents almost all of Japan’s 80,000 shrines, and so likely has a better grasp on whether progressive politics is compatible with Shinto values, which put a strong emphasis on the traditional family, than the NYT.

Indeed, the newspaper relies on Gary Leupp, an American academic, to claim that “samurai men regularly engaged in same-sex partnerships” during the Tokugawa period, before asserting that the “Kabuki and Takarazuka theatrical traditions embrace fluid gender identities”.

As with claims that Ancient Greece was awash with and accepting of homosexual relationships, however, this may be a skewed reinterpretation of Japanese culture, given the fact the Japanese Society of Psychiatry and Neurology only announced it no longer regarded homosexuality as a mental illness in 1995, for example.

Moreover, as recently as 2015 a survey by the National Institute of Population and Social Security Research found that some 72 per cent of Japanese would feel “displeased” or “somewhat displeased” if they discovered their child was homosexual, appearing to contradict the suggestion that homosexuality has been considered normative for hundreds of years.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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The New York Times is pushing for Japan to embrace same-sex marriage, because the samurai allegedly engaged in same-sex liaisons "regularly" and Kabuki theater can involve cross-dressing. show more
May 19, 2023
Jack Montgomery
News

Biden Says He Killed a Senior Al Qaeda Operative. It Turns Out He May Have Been a Poor Farmer.

U.S. government officials appear to be climbing down from claims that a man slain in a Hellfire missile strike in Syria on May 3rd was a “senior Al Qaeda leader.” Similar to the drone strike that killed an aid worker’s family after Biden’s botched Afghanistan withdrawal, the truth appears to be that the deceased was just a poor farmer in a field.

In early May 2023, Pentagon officials boasted about the kill, carried out by a Predator drone, but even the Washington Post now reports they are walking back their claims, with evidence mounting that the man they killed was an ordinary civilian.

“We are no longer confident we killed a senior AQ official,” one defense official, speaking on condition of anonymity, admitted to the newspaper.

Another, also anonymous official conceded “the strike did not kill the original target” as well, yet insisted they still “believe the person to be al-Qaeda.”

But Charles Lister, the Middle East Institute’s director for Syria and Countering Terrorism and Extremism, told WaPo the the White Helmets organization attended the scene “[v]ery quickly after this strike” and “identified the individual with his name and his profession.”

“Locals came forward to say, this guy’s always been a farmer. He’s never had any political activities; he’s never had any affiliation with armed groups,” Lister said, noting that the “pace and breadth of such push-back was actually quite unusual.”

WaPo identified the victim as 56-year-old Lotfi Hassan Misto, and interviewed eight people including his brother and son, who insist he was an ordinary man whose “whole life was spent poor.”

“If they claim that he’s a terrorist, or that they got someone from al-Qaeda, they’re all liars,” Misto’s brother said.

Echoes of Afghanistan.

The case echoes that of Zemari Ahmadi, a worker for a U.S. aid group in Afghanistan.

Zemari was killed along with up to nine others, including seven children, as the Biden regime scrambled to regain credibility following an Islamic State – Khorasan Province (ISIS-K) attack during the withdrawal from Afghanistan, which killed a number of American servicemen.

The government initially claimed the strike that killed Ahmadi eliminated “high profile” ISIS-K militants.

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U.S. government officials appear to be climbing down from claims that a man slain in a Hellfire missile strike in Syria on May 3rd was a “senior Al Qaeda leader.” Similar to the drone strike that killed an aid worker's family after Biden's botched Afghanistan withdrawal, the truth appears to be that the deceased was just a poor farmer in a field. show more
May 19, 2023
Jack Montgomery
News

Undeclared DeSantis Hosts Donor Call With NYT, Says ‘Biden and Me’ Are Electable.

Florida Governor Ron DeSantis, still yet to officially declare his entry into the race to be the Republican presidential candidate for 2024, has told donors only he or Joe Biden can win the 2024 election on a call where he invited the New York Times to listen.

“You have basically three people at this point that are credible in this whole thing,” DeSantis said on the conference call organized by his anti-Trump ‘Never Back Down’ super PAC.

“Biden, Trump and me. And I think of those three, two have a chance to get elected president — Biden and me, based on all the data in the swing states, which is not great for the former president and probably insurmountable because people aren’t going to change their view of him,” the Floridian claimed.

DeSantis also claimed a voter in Iowa had told him “we liked [Trump’s] policies but we didn’t like his values,” but that in his own case they said, “we like your policies but also know that you share our values.” The Governor ludicrously argued that the “corporate media wants Trump to be the nominee.”

Backroom Boy.

DeSantis and his allies have been privately lobbying against Trump since late 2019.

While for some it originally appeared as though Trump was turning on a former ally who had done him no wrong, revelations of DeSantis’s efforts to undermine the former president out of the public eye explain why he recognized the Governor’s betrayal early, and acted accordingly.

In terms of DeSantis’s claims to be a more viable candidate than Trump, Rich Baris of Big Data Poll summed it up as “the same electability argument used by [John] McCain, [Mitt] Romney and Jeb [Bush], largely informed by the same pollsters,” adding: “Republican voters didn’t believe it in 2016 and they don’t now.”

He added: “8%-12% of 2020 Biden voters routinely tell us they have changed their minds and would vote for Trump in a rematch… DeSantis’ concern should be the 18% of Trump voters who say they will only vote FOR Trump.”

The narrative that DeSantis has broader appeal than Trump also appears to be based on not necessarily reliable numbers. The National Pulse recently revealed how the much-publicized pro-DeSantis, anti-Trump polls are conducted by an organization with clear ties to the DeSantis campaign and questionable links to the likes of Paul Ryan, Jeb Bush, and even George Soros.

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Florida Governor Ron DeSantis, still yet to officially declare his entry into the race to be the Republican presidential candidate for 2024, has told donors only he or Joe Biden can win the 2024 election on a call where he invited the New York Times to listen. show more
May 19, 2023
Jack Montgomery
News

Biden Says He Killed a Senior Al Qaeda Operative. It Turns Out He May Have Been a Poor Farmer.

U.S. government officials appear to be climbing down from claims that a man slain in a Hellfire missile strike in Syria on May 3rd was a “senior Al Qaeda leader.” Similar to the drone stroke that killed an aid worker’s family after Biden’s botched Afghanistan withdrawal, the truth appears to be that the deceased was just a poor farmer in a field.

In early May 2023, Pentagon officials boasted about the kill, carried out by a Predator drone, but even the Washington Post now reports they are walking back their claims, with evidence mounting that the man they killed was an ordinary civilian.

“We are no longer confident we killed a senior AQ official,” one defense official, speaking on condition of anonymity, admitted to the newspaper.

Another, also anonymous official conceded “the strike did not kill the original target” as well, yet insisted they still “believe the person to be al-Qaeda.”

But Charles Lister, the Middle East Institute’s director for Syria and Countering Terrorism and Extremism, told WaPo the the White Helmets organization attended the scene “[v]ery quickly after this strike” and “identified the individual with his name and his profession.”

“Locals came forward to say, this guy’s always been a farmer. He’s never had any political activities; he’s never had any affiliation with armed groups,” Lister said, noting that the “pace and breadth of such push-back was actually quite unusual.”

WaPo identified the victim as 56-year-old Lotfi Hassan Misto, and interviewed eight people including his brother and son, who insist he was an ordinary man whose “whole life was spent poor.”

“If they claim that he’s a terrorist, or that they got someone from al-Qaeda, they’re all liars,” Misto’s brother said.

Echoes of Afghanistan.

The case echoes that of Zemari Ahmadi, a worker for a U.S. aid group in Afghanistan.

Zemari was killed along with up to nine others, including seven children, as the Biden regime scrambled to regain credibility following an Islamic State – Khorasan Province (ISIS-K) attack during the withdrawal from Afghanistan, which killed a number of American servicemen.

The government initially claimed the strike that killed Ahmadi eliminated “high profile” ISIS-K militants.

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Editor’s Notes

Behind-the-scenes political intrigue exclusively for Pulse+ subscribers.

RAHEEM J. KASSAM Editor-in-Chief
No one appears to have been held to account for the drone strike in Afghanistan that by all definitions, constitutes a war crime by Biden’s government
for exclusive members-only insights
No one appears to have been held to account for the drone strike in Afghanistan that by all definitions, constitutes a war crime by Biden’s government show more
for exclusive members-only insights
May 19, 2023
Jack Montgomery
News

‘Mystery’ 50% Spike in Heart Arrhythmia Puts 1 in 45 At Risk of Stroke.

There has been an “astonishing” increase in the number of people with atrial fibrillation (irregular heartbeats, or heart arrhythmia) since 2013.

A British Heart Foundation analysis of data from Britain’s National Health Service (NHS) has put the number of people with atrial fibrillation, the most common type of heart arrhythmia, at over 1.5 million for the first time, with fears that around 270,000 more people also have the condition but are undiagnosed.

Even without these hundreds of thousands of suspected cases, the 1.5 million figure means that somewhere around one in every 45 people in Britain have the condition, putting them at risk of blood clots that could cause debilitating or even deadly strokes.

“A Quite Astonishing Rise”

“These figures show a quite astonishing rise in the number of people diagnosed with atrial fibrillation,” said Professor Sir Nilesh Samani, the British Heart Foundation’s medical director, in comments reported by Comcast-owned Sky News.

All told, atrial fibrillation cases are up by around 50 per cent since 2013, with Sky News offering little by way of explanation for the phenomenon but suggesting it is “likely” due to “better recognition and diagnosis of the condition.”

“What remains troubling is the sheer number of people who are undiagnosed and unaware that they are living with a heightened risk of stroke. Finding people with this hidden threat must remain a priority,” he added.

The growing number of people with heart conditions may prove to be good business for some, however, with Pfizer recently buying up Arena Pharmaceuticals, a biopharmaceutical company that has focused in part on cardiovascular and inflammatory medicines.

In October 2022, Florida Surgeon General Dr. Joseph A. Ladapo announced new guidance regarding mRNA COVID-19 vaccines, citing a study showing an 84 percent increase in the incidence of cardiac-related deaths among males 18 to 39 years old within 28 days following mRNA vaccination.

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There has been an "astonishing" increase in the number of people with atrial fibrillation (irregular heartbeats, or heart arrhythmia) since 2013. show more
May 19, 2023
Jack Montgomery
News

Dutch Farmers Restricted to Two Cows Per Field in New ‘Climate Change’ Plans.

Farmers in the Netherlands may be restricted to just two cows to an area the size of a soccer stadium pitch, or slightly wider than an American football field.

Prime Minister Mark Rutte, who has led the Netherlands at the head of the RINO-style People’s Party for Freedom and Democracy (VVD) since 2010, is attacking farmers on multiple fronts as he attempts to implement EU diktats related to nitrogen, methane, and other climate change boogeymen.

This has resulted in widespread farmer protests, one of which saw police open fire on a slowly-moving tractor driven by a 16-year-old-boy, and the rise of a pro-farmer political party, the BoerBurgerBeweging (Farmer–Citizen Movement, or BBB), which recently won provincial elections in every region of the Netherlands and is set to become the largest party in the Dutch senate.

Popular resistance and political defeat have not stopped the VVD’s governing coalition from pushing on with the green agenda, however. Reports indicate that it is looking at supplementing its efforts to forcibly buy out many farmers with restrictions on the number of livestock that can be grazed in a given amount of space – which would of course render many farms unviable.

Making Way for Migrants.

The two-cows-per-field proposal has leaked as negotiations between farmers and the governing class are ongoing,

“I am incredibly disappointed that there is a leak. I don’t know where it came from, but it is bad because it is not helpful to the process,” seethed Piet Adema, the government minister for agriculture, in comments to lawmakers, evidently preferring that the public be kept in the dark about such things.

“We are still negotiating. Everything is still in motion,” he insisted.

Some aren’t so sure that climate change is the only motivation, however. Leading pro-farmer activist Eva Vlaardingerbroek believes it is less concerned with climate change than it is with acquiring more land to build housing for North African and other migrants, who have been arriving in the densely-populated country en masse for years.

Indeed, after the courts blocked construction projects on grounds that they would produce emissions violating binding climate agreements, Prime Minister Rutte warned they would not be able to proceed until emissions are reduced elsewhere – and that means dropping the hammer on farmers.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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