NO, DONT ANY PERMANENT CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION(S)!!! THE ALIENS WILL COME AND FREE YOU ALL!!! THE GOVTS AND THE COURTS SHALT BE AUTOPURGED!!! GATES & SCHWAB WILL RETIRE ON EPSTEIN ISLAND WITH THE BIDENS!!!

 

Di Maio sta ottenendo l'archiviazione per l'omicidio di Luca Ventre, di cui e' RESPONSABILE vicariamente

SECOLO D'ITALIA > CRONACA > L’atroce morte di Luca Ventre nell’ambasciata italiana in Uruguay. La famiglia: «Di Maio dove sta?» (video) 24 Gen 2021 12:22 - di Penelope Corrado luca ventre morte «Luca Ventre è stato ucciso dentro un’ambasciata italiana, il ministro degli Esteri Luigi Di Maio non si è degnato di dire una parola, di telefonarci, di chiedere di fare piena luce. Siamo stati letteralmente abbandonati dalle istituzioni». Nelle parole di Fabrizio Ventre, fratello della vittima, la rabbia per una morte atroce, che sui nostri giornali ha avuto scarsissima visibilità. Come è morto Luca Ventre? Il video che Fanpage ha pubblicato in esclusiva è raccapricciante. Le guardie private all’interno dell’ambasciata lo aggrediscono. Il ragazzo muore dopo poco. Il decesso (ma dalle immagini pare un vero e proprio omicidio) è avvenuto il primo gennaio 2021. All’interno della nostra ambasciata di Montevideo. La comunicazione ufficiale è arrivata l’indomani sul sito della Farnesina. Ecco quanto ha dichiarato la nostra rappresentanza diplomatica. La morte di Luca Ventre “L’Ambasciata d’Italia con rammarico conferma che ieri il Signor Luca Ventre, connazionale residente nella nostra comunità, è deceduto dopo che nelle primissime ore della mattinata si è arrampicato per scavalcare il recinto dell’Ambasciata e si è poi diretto verso gli Uffici. Dopo l’arresto il connazionale è stato trasportato al Hospital de Clinicas dove purtroppo risulta sia successivamente deceduto. L’Ambasciata, in questo doloroso momento, si stringe alla famiglia del connazionale; in particolare al padre, Sig. Carmine Mario Ventre che vive in Uruguay e con cui è in contatto, oltre alla madre, Sig.ra Palma Roseti, cui assicura la massima vicinanza e il massimo impegno affinché le Autorità uruguaiane facciano piena luce sulle cause del tragico decesso del figlio”. Luca Ventre 35 anni, famiglia originaria di Senise (Potenza) voleva tornare in Italia dai suoi familiari. Il fratello Fabrizio accusa e parla esplicitamente di omicidio. In effetti nel video, un poliziotto preme sul collo del giovane ragazzo lucano. Ma Fabrizio Ventre va oltre. “Oltre alla terrificante morte, il teatrino disgustoso inscenato dalla polizia con la complicità dei medici e con il silenzio e l’assenza totale dello Stato Italiano”. Con la completa assenza del nostro ministro degli Esteri. L’11 gennaio, scrive Basilicata24, a dieci giorni dalla morte di Luca Ventre, “dopo innumerevoli chiamate a vuoto al centralino della Procura presso il Tribunale di Roma, alla famiglia viene detto che non ci sono fascicoli o notifiche su questo caso e la si invita a presentare denuncia via PEC allegando eventuali prove”. Solo giovedì 22 gennaio, tre settimane dopo la morte, la Procura di Roma ha aperto un fascicolo per omicidio. Intanto, Di Maio continua a brillare per la sua assenza.

This is what the WEF wants for (the working part of) humanity. This is what vaccinocracy is for.

https://www.dw.com/en/how-chinese-mafia-run-a-scam-factory-in-myanmar/a-68113480 Human RightsAsia How Chinese mafia run a scam factory in Myanmar Lewis Sanders IV | Julia Bayer | Julett Pineda | Yuchen Li 6 hours ago6 hours ago In KK Park, on the Myanmar-Thai border, those who refuse to scam face torture, starvation and even murder. DW investigates one of Asia's most brutal scam compounds. https://p.dw.com/p/4bnQW Copy link An aerial image shows KK Park on the Moei River Thousands of people have been trafficked into KK Park, a compound on the Thai-Myanmar border designed for scamming people across the globe Image: Stefan Czimmek/DW Aaron couldn't believe his luck. An up-and-coming tech company in Thailand was offering him a dream job — a high salary, great benefits, and a way out of a bleak future in southern Africa. "I was hoping to go and work overseas. And one day, I was approached," Aaron said. "I thought everything was legit — until I got to Bangkok." At the airport, Aaron was given a warm welcome and ushered into a car with two other young men from eastern Africa. "We were supposed to go to a hotel that is maybe 10 minutes away from the airport. But we drove in a different direction." The driver drove for nearly eight hours before arriving in the Thai border city of Mae Sot, where Aaron and his fellows were trafficked over the Moei River and into a war-torn part of Myanmar. "There were people with guns," he remembered. "They said we should get in the boat — and we crossed." Scam Factory: Behind Asia's cyber slavery Remaining Time -26:31 Myanmar: Human trafficking hub Aaron and his fellows were trafficked into a prison-like compound called KK Park. Here, thousands of people are forced into criminality — to scam people in the United States, Europe and China. The UN estimates that more than 100,000 people are being forced to work in scam centers in Myanmar. DW's investigative unit met with several survivors of the compound. They described widespread surveillance, torture and even weekly murders. "We worked 17 hours a day, no complaints, no holidays, no rest," said Lucas, a young man from western Africa. "And if we say we want to leave, they tell us that they will sell us or kill us." But who is behind this brutal operation? Satellite imagery shows how KK Park has grown since it first began construction in 2020Satellite imagery shows how KK Park has grown since it first began construction in 2020 DW obtained satellite imagery that shows the development of KK Park. The image on the left was taken on February 18, 2020, the one on the right on January 17, 2024 Image: Maxar Technologies provided by European Space Imaging Myanmar's local enablers We reviewed exclusive images taken from within the compound and spoke to several survivors who were held there. They all recognized the badges on the guards' uniforms. They are the insignia of the official Border Guard Force, a group of former rebels who stopped fighting the Myanmar junta a decade ago in exchange for free reign over their territories. Their soldiers are present in KK Park. But the bosses of the operation are Chinese, according to several sources. Tracing crypto to KK Park We followed the money trail from several scammed victims to see where it leads. It took us to cryptocurrency wallets KK Park used to collect victims' funds. From there, the funds were funneled to other wallets, which act like digital accounts and store cryptocurrencies. One of those wallets was opened by Wang Yi Cheng, a Chinese businessman based in Thailand. He received tens of millions of dollars worth of cryptocurrency from wallets used by KK Park. Wang is part of a larger network of overseas Chinese business people that ultimately leads to a notorious Chinese mafia boss. At the time Wang was receiving direct transfers from KK-managed wallets, he served as the vice president of the Thai-Asia Economic Exchange Association, an association in Bangkok promoting Chinese and Thai relations. Thai-Asia shares its building with the Overseas Hongmen Culture Exchange Center, which was raided by police in 2023, along with another Hongmen center in Bangkok, for operating illegally and serving as a front for Chinese organized crime. Wan Kuok Koi smirks from the back of a police vehicle in MacauWan Kuok Koi smirks from the back of a police vehicle in Macau Wan Kuok Koi, also known as Broken Tooth, is a former 14K triad boss who spent more than a decade in prison for his involvement in organized crime in Macau Image: AFP/dpa/picture-alliance The Chinese link These organizations are closely linked to Wan Kuok Koi, alias Broken Tooth. He launched the World Hongmen History and Culture Association in 2018, an organization that has since been sanctioned by the US for its involvement in organized crime. But Wan's Hongmen organization also promotes Beijing's ambitious Belt and Road Initiative (BRI), a trillion-dollar infrastructure project meant to integrate China further into the global economy. It is also known as the New Silk Road. "Wan Kuok Koi also has a quote that he uses fairly regularly: he says he used to fight for the cartels, and now he fights for the Chinese Communist Party," Jason Tower, a leading expert on organized crime at the US Institute for Peace, told DW. The area where KK Park was built is a target region of China's BRI investments. Chinese government reports hailed development projects in the vicinity of KK Park as part of its BRI ambitions, though it later distanced itself from them following allegations of widespread fraud. KK Park itself is not mentioned in official Chinese communications, nor did it hold groundbreaking ceremonies like other development projects in the area. Instead, KK Park was purpose-built for scamming. KK Park's network expands Bangkok skyline at sunsetBangkok skyline at sunset Chinese criminal organizations have used Bangkok as a hub for operations linked to KK Park Image: Stefan Czimmek KK Park's scamming operations trace back to a complex network of businesses and associations used by criminals to legitimize their crimes and launder millions in defrauded assets — and that network continues to expand from Southeast Asia to Africa, Europe and North America. "We really see that these criminal networks are becoming more and more powerful, more and more influential, and more and more embedded in different countries around the world," says Tower. "And the efforts by law enforcement are only touching the tip of the iceberg." Find out more in our documentary 'Scam Factory: Behind Asia's Cyber Slavery.' Aaron, Lucas and Laura's names were changed for security purposes. Edited by: Mathias Bölinger.

THE WHOLE THING IS COMING DOWN: THE ONLY ESCAPE IS TO MARS WITH BEZOS, GATES AND MUSK

Global pandemic agreement at risk of falling apart, WHO warns The accord, aimed at preventing another health catastrophe, is losing momentum due to ‘lies and conspiracy theories’ AFP in Geneva Mon 22 Jan 2024 20.02 GMT Last modified on Mon 22 Jan 2024 22.19 GMT Plans for a global pandemic preparedness agreement risk falling apart amid wrangling and disinformation, according to the chief of the World Health Organization, who has warned that future generations “may not forgive us”. Shaken by the Covid-19 pandemic, the WHO’s 194 member states decided more than two years ago to start negotiating an international accord aimed at ensuring countries are better equipped to deal with the next health catastrophe, or to prevent it altogether. The plan was to seal the agreement at the 2024 World Health Assembly, the WHO’s decision-making body, which convenes on 27 May. However, Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, the WHO’s director-general, said the momentum had been slowed down by entrenched positions and “a torrent of fake news, lies, and conspiracy theories”. He warned that if nobody was prepared to seize the initiative or give ground, the whole project risked going nowhere. Tedros told the WHO’s executive board in Geneva on Monday: “Time is very short. And there are several outstanding issues that remain to be resolved.” Failure to strike an agreement would be “a missed opportunity for which future generations may not forgive us”, he said. Tedros said all countries needed the capacity to detect and share pathogens presenting a risk, and timely access to tests, treatments and vaccines. He called for a “strong agreement that will help to protect our children and grandchildren from future pandemics”. Tedros said claims that the accord would cede sovereignty to the WHO or give it the power to impose lockdowns and vaccine mandates were “completely false”. “We cannot allow this historic agreement, this milestone in global health, to be sabotaged.” WHO member states decided in December 2021 to create a new international instrument on pandemic prevention, preparedness and response, aimed at ensuring the flaws that turned Covid-19 into a global crisis could never happen again. The WHO emergencies director, Michael Ryan, reminded countries how the pandemic “ripped apart our social, economic and political systems and became a multi-trillion dollar problem”. In the midst of major geopolitical conflicts, “this is one thing the world agrees on”, he said. Roland Driece, who is co-chairing the negotiations, said the project had condensed a seven-year process into two years. He said the accord should be ambitious, innovative and with clear commitments. On the disagreements, he said European countries wanted more money invested in pandemic prevention, while Africa wanted the knowledge and financing to make that work, plus proper access to pandemic “countermeasures” such as vaccines and treatments. He said there were two sessions of two weeks left to do an “extreme” amount of work. Parallel negotiations are also going on to reform the international health regulations (IHR), which many countries felt had been found badly wanting. Under these, Tedros declared Covid-19 a public health emergency of international concern on 30 January 2020 – the highest level of alert available under the regulations. boy in front of a mural about covid ‘No one is talking about it’: the cruelty of long Covid in the global south Read more But it was not until March 2020 when he described the worsening situation as a pandemic – a word that does not exist in the IHR vocabulary – that the world jolted into action, by which time the virus was already widespread. Tedros declared an end to the international emergency in May 2023. Ashley Bloomfield, the chief executive of New Zealand’s health ministry during the pandemic, is co-chairing the IHR negotiations. Like Tedros, he criticised a “coordinated and sophisticated campaign” of misinformation and disinformation attempting to undermine the process. He said there were 300 proposed amendments to plough through during the talks.