Controversy Sparks Over COVID-Crazy Super Mice

Originally published at: https://peakprosperity.com/daily-digest/controversy-sparks-over-covid-crazy-super-mice/

In the realm of scientific research, a recent study conducted by Chinese scientists has sparked controversy. The researchers created a coronavirus variant, GX_P2V, which proved fatal to humanized mice in all instances, primarily due to late-stage brain infections. The study, which has been criticized by Western experts as both dangerous and unnecessary, involved the cloning of a mutant version of the virus that was able to infect both golden hamsters and mutant mice. Despite the criticism, the World Health Organization and other global elites have been discussing preparations for a potential “Disease X,” with the WHO director suggesting that COVID-19 could be considered the first Disease X.

In the world of finance, a former central banker has suggested that the global monetary system is shifting towards incorporating gold. The dollar is expected to lose its primacy status, with gold and other currencies such as the euro, yen, and renminbi set to compete with each other. This shift is seen as a response to the unsustainability of the current international monetary system, with a multi-reserve currency system likely to emerge. Central banks are being advised to consider debt restructurings and elevated inflation to address the debt overhang.

Meanwhile, in the tech world, an LG washing machine owner discovered that his smart home appliance was uploading an average of 3.66GB of data daily. The owner humorously suggested that the machine might be using Wi-Fi for “DLCs (Downloadable Laundry Cycles)” or even crypto mining. However, the most likely explanation for the high volume of uploads is an error in the Asus router firmware.

In the political sphere, Dr. Anthony Fauci recently admitted before a House subcommittee that many pandemic regulations were implemented without scientific input. The subcommittee is currently investigating the consequences of these regulations on education, small businesses, and human rights. The inquiry aims to address these issues and restore trust in the government’s pandemic response.

In a controversial move, the Georgia United Credit Union has updated its User Agreement to restrict purchases of firearms, ammunition, and firearm accessories. The decision has sparked widespread criticism, particularly from pro-Second Amendment advocates. The credit union, a private financial institution, has the right to determine which transactions they will allow, but the decision has not been well-received by the public.

Finally, journalist James O’Keefe has uncovered a network of secretive nonprofits allegedly facilitating illegal immigration on the southern border. One of these nonprofits, “Alita’s Angels,” operates in Nogales, Arizona. O’Keefe’s investigation suggests that these secretive nonprofits are funding mass migration without properly vetting asylum seekers, raising concerns about the potential misuse of taxpayer dollars.

The credit union, a private financial institution, has the right to determine which transactions they will allow

I don’t think they do. Just because I control a bank doesn’t mean I can tell anyone using the bank that they can’t purchase a subscription to a paper I don’t like nor can they pay for yard signs for a candidate I don’t like.

The idea that private banks can regulate the use of funds stored there is the steepest slippery slope I’ve ever heard of.

In a sane world this would be expressly prohibited by banking legislation. If you are a federally insured or regulated bank you would not be able to put any restrictions on the use of funds except for activities expressly illegal under federal legislation.

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