Originally published at: https://peakprosperity.com/daily-digest/uk-admits-anticipating-jab-injuries-the-swamp-draining-has-begun-with-mike-turner/
US Politics
A change on Capitol Hill has seen the dismissal of Mike Turner, the Republican chair of the House Intelligence Committee, reportedly influenced by Donald Trump. Turner’s removal has caused unease among Democrats and some Republicans due to his long-standing role in overseeing the intelligence community. Democrats have expressed concern that Turner’s removal could undermine national security oversight, while some conservative sources suggest it is part of a broader strategy by Trump to reshape the intelligence community.
Speaking of change, Tulsi Gabbard, previously a critic of warrantless wiretapping under Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA), now reportedly supports it. This change has led to speculation about her motivations, with some suggesting it may be a strategic move to gain favor with Republican senators. The discussion around Section 702 includes concerns about constitutional violations and transparency in government surveillance.
Meanwhile, the Trump administration is reportedly set to initiate large-scale deportations, starting with a raid in Chicago the day after the inauguration. This operation targets illegal immigrants with criminal records and aims to address sanctuary cities that limit cooperation with federal immigration authorities. Critics argue that these actions could disrupt community trust and safety, while supporters claim they are necessary for law enforcement.
In related discourse, Sam Harris has reportedly justified a conspiracy to prevent Donald Trump’s election, likening it to an “asteroid deflection” strategy. Harris argues that the perceived threat posed by Trump warranted such actions, despite acknowledging the conspiracy’s existence. This perspective has sparked discussions about the balance between democratic processes and perceived existential threats. Critics warn that such rhetoric could justify undemocratic actions, while supporters see it as a necessary stance against perceived dangers.
Environment
A fire at the Moss Landing Power Plant in California has led to evacuations and the closure of part of Highway 1. The plant, known for being one of the world’s largest battery storage facilities, experienced a blaze that prompted the evacuation of approximately 1,500 people from the Moss Landing and Elkhorn Slough areas. The fire, which began on Thursday afternoon, continued into Friday morning but had not spread beyond the facility. The plant, owned by Vistra Energy, contains numerous lithium batteries used for storing renewable energy. Previous fires at the plant in 2021 and 2022 were attributed to a malfunctioning fire sprinkler system. An investigation into the current fire will begin once it is extinguished. Environmental groups have raised concerns about potential toxic emissions from the burning lithium batteries, which could affect the nearby Elkhorn Slough, a significant ecological reserve.
Geopolitics
The geopolitical landscape is under scrutiny following former US Army General Wesley Clark’s discussion of a purported plan to target seven countries, including Iran. This strategy, allegedly devised shortly after the 9/11 attacks, raises questions about the motivations behind the “War on Terror” and the use of military power in strategic regions. The ongoing conflict in Syria and the involvement of various global players, including Turkey and Israel, add complexity to the situation. Meanwhile, Saudi Arabia’s recent alignment with Russia and China introduces another layer of complexity to the global order, as the region remains embroiled in conflict.
Health
The UK Government has acknowledged that it anticipated potential injuries from Covid vaccines before their rollout, as revealed in a recent inquiry. Documents presented to the inquiry indicate that the government was prepared for possible issues due to the accelerated development of the vaccines, which bypassed more extensive clinical trials. The government had estimated indemnity costs ranging from £75 billion to £300 billion following initial discussions with Pfizer-BioNTech. This revelation has sparked debate over the ethics of mandating vaccines and the risks posed to the public, particularly children. While critics argue this admission undermines vaccine safety narratives, health agencies maintain that the benefits of vaccination outweigh the risks, given the severity of the pandemic.
Sources
Fire at California’s Moss Landing Battery Plant Spurs Evacuations and Highway Closure
Fire at one of the world’s largest battery plants in California forces evacuations
Source | Submitted by Barbara
Tulsi Gabbard’s Surprising U-Turn: From Critic to Supporter of Warrantless Wiretapping
Tulsi Gabbard has just pulled an about-face flip-flopping on her position on the warrantless wiretapping of Americans.
Trump’s Alleged Swamp Sweep: Mike Turner Ousted Amidst Capitol Hill Shakeup
The Swamp just lost another lifeline.
Sam Harris Justifies Anti-Trump Conspiracy as Necessary “Asteroid Deflection”
I’m interested in democracy. You’re saying you are content with a left-wing conspiracy to prevent somebody being democratically reelected as president.
Source | Submitted by Chris Martenson
UK Government Acknowledges Anticipated Covid Vaccine Injuries, Inquiry Reveals
The Government anticipated a £1.7 billion bill for injuries caused by the coronavirus vaccine, the Covid Inquiry has heard.
Source | Submitted by Chris Martenson
The Geopolitical Chessboard: Is Iran the Next Target in a Long-Standing Strategy?
The stage is set for a major war with Iran.
Trump Administration Targets Sanctuary Cities with Large-Scale Deportations, Starting in Chicago
Large-Scale Deportations To Begin Tuesday With Chicago Raid
In addition to sources submitted by community members, the following were also used in the creation of this report: Vistra Energy on X, MBARI on X, The Hill, The Guardian, Breitbart News, The Chicago Tribune, The Wall Street Journal, Reuters, The Telegraph, Dr. John Campbell on X, The BMJ (British Medical Journal), and Public Health England on X.