This is HUGE news, not just for the H1N1 flu vaccine, but the entire philosophy behind vaccine effectiveness, almost always measured simply by the presence of antibodies, and not actual epidemiological verifiable results. Vaccines do harm and do kill: this is verifiable and even admitted by both the government and the vaccine manufacturers.

But, vaccine effectiveness is seldom, if ever, discussed, because it would destroy the whole basis for “the greater good” belief in justifying vaccine sales and vaccine injuries and deaths. Recent reports of measles and chicken pox outbreaks among those already vaccinated for such diseases, for example, result simply in a call to vaccinate more often.

Don’t expect to read this new research anywhere in the mainstream media, however. The flu season is just around the corner, and along with it, the annual push to get everyone vaccinated with the flu vaccine, even though studies have shown that the flu vaccine is only 1.5% effective. Given the fact that the flu vaccine can cause Guillain-Barré syndrome, a modern day form of polio, why would anyone take such a risk?

On Sunday night, Abbas showed them what he really thinks. He cursed Trump saying that the US President’s “house should be destroyed.” He attacked US Ambassador to Israel David Friedman in lurid, antisemitic language: “US Ambassador to Israel David Friedman is a settler who is opposed to the term ‘occupation.’ He is an offensive human being, and I will not agree to meet him anywhere. They requested that I meet him and I refused, not in Jerusalem, not in Amman, not in Washington.”

Abbas then threatened US Ambassador to the United Nations Nikki Haley. “She [Haley] threatens to hit people who hurt Israel with the heel of her shoe, and we’ll respond the same way.” He called Trump’s anticipated Middle East peace plan “a slap in the face,” and said, “we will slap back.”

Abbas declared “dead” the peace agreements he and his colleagues in the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) signed with Israel for the Palestinians since 1993. He pledged to block any future US involvement in peace talks between the Palestinians and Israel: “We will not accept American leadership of a political process involving negotiations.”

By attacking Trump, his advisers, Israel and the Jewish people on Sunday, Abbas was effectively daring Trump to act on his words. Abbas is betting that Trump is bluffing so the White House’s next moves will be determinative.

At which point, the group members decided on the only proper monotheistic response and began shouting back: “Adonai hu ha’Elohim” (God is the only deity) and “Shema Israel, Adonai Eloheinu, Adonai Echad” (“Hear, Oh Israel, God is our Deity, God Is One”).

And that threw the Israeli police into a loop, because, according to protocol, only Muslims get to declare their fealty to the Creators, while Jews have been arrested up there for saying a blessing before eating an apple or drinking a bottle of water.

The police clearly lost it, and resorted to violence – and that just when confronting 42 Jews who chuck the discriminatory rules and reach out to their Father in Heaven. What would happen when a thousand Jews ascend to the holy mountain? Who could stop them? Hear, Oh Israel, we have nothing to fear but fear itself…

On Wednesday, Prime Minister Stefan Lofven said that Sweden would do whatever it takes, including sending in the army, to end the wave of gang violence situated in the no-go zones around the country. Sweden’s murder rate has been relatively low over the years, but thanks to the migrant crisis, police are powerless in many areas across the country.

"It’s not my first action to put in a military, but I’m prepared to do what it takes to ensure that the seriously organized crime goes away," Lofven said after the party leadership discussion in parliament. “But it is also obvious that there are social problems. Last year 300 shootings occurred, 40 people were killed. The new year has begun with new launches. We see criminals with total lack of respect for human life, it’s a terrible development I’m determined to turn around,” he added.

Even the Swedish Democrat leader Jimmie Akesson “declared war” against organized crime and suggested that Sweden should deploy the military to no-go zones to counter the out of control violence. “People are shot to death in pizza restaurants, people are killed by hand grenades they find on the street,” Akesson said in parliament on Wednesday.

“This is the new Sweden; the new, exciting dynamic, multicultural paradise that so many here in this assembly … have fought to create for so many years,” he said sarcastically.

"I'm convinced that the solution to the migrant problem lies with decent border protection and stronger help in countries of origin," Kurz told reporters after he was received in Berlin with military honours. While Merkel echoed those priorities, she also chided the member states that have refused to take in their share of migrants and refugees under the European Union's quota system.

When external border protection fails, "it cannot be, in my view, that there are some countries that say 'we don't want to participate in European solidarity'," she said. Austria has sided with countries such as Hungary, Poland and the Czech Republic that reject the scheme, agreed by a majority of EU leaders in 2015, to share 160,000 migrants around the bloc to help frontline states like Greece and Italy. Just some 32,000 were relocated by the end of 2017.

Merkel stressed the "close cooperation" between Germany and Austria and their shared positions on many issues. She said she would judge the new government in Vienna "by its actions", but added that she would be watching closely.

“The US we are now interacting with is a ‘Divided States of America,'” the piece claims. “Those who support Trump and those against him are deeply divided. Not only China, but other countries have also felt it is difficult to deal with the US.”

In contrast, it argues, “the US faces an increasingly confident Chinese people, something it is uncomfortable and unfamiliar with.” It also faces pressure to resolve problems regarding “North Korea, India, Japan, Vietnam, and Australia,” the column claims, which distract from the bilateral relationship.

China’s support for North Korea and violations of the sovereignty of the other countries mentioned have led to vocal protests from the White House and administration generally, as they serve to destabilize the world. The Global Times insists, however, that China is the source of the world’s stability while Washington inspires discord.

According to Paul Offit, Mississippi’s high vaccination rates are due to the state’s 1979 decision to make the government — rather than parents — the primary vaccine decision-maker for children. Despite juxtaposing two critical pieces of health information about Mississippi’s children — high vaccine coverage and poor health rankings — Offit does not ask the obvious elephant-in-the-room question: Could one have something to do with the other?

Clearly, factors such as poverty and nutrition are one set of influences on health status, but vaccines — potent immune-system-stimulating medical interventions administered repeatedly, both prenatally and from birth — must be considered as another influence. Mississippi’s medical practitioners and Offit are shirking their ethical responsibilities by denying vaccines’ ability to trigger adverse health outcomes, including death.

Such words are known as retronyms, and their purpose is to recreate society through social engineering. A retronym makes it seem as though something that was once considered normal is now outdated or in the minority. It’s a propagandizing tool to create artificial change in society through illusory influences – which in the case of words like “cis-gender” make it seem as though accepting one’s natural biological status is just another option on the gender buffet. Or worse: It can actually turn biological acceptance into a negative concept.

“In academic usage ‘cis-gendered’ is a strategic putdown to troll the general population who have accepted their gender roles based solely on the visual assessment of their genitals,” writes Oleg Atbashian for FrontPageMag.com. “This goes way beyond the traditional ‘gay agenda,’ as ‘cis-gendered’ describes not only heterosexuals, but also gays who identify as men and lesbians who identify as women.”

The asset manager firm claims the market is “on the edge of chaos.” He said: “Valuations on stocks sometimes feel like bitcoin because in a way it is totally disconnected from fundamentals. It's purely based on sentiment and flows from central banks and the private passive investment community."

The Dow Jones breached the 26,000 mark for the first time ever on Tuesday and the S&P 500 is at more than 2,770. Mr Filia said the comparison between bitcoin and the stock market is justified “because bitcoin is the purchase for resale by a naive group of investors who are buying just because it's going up.”

Both Kurz and Merkel used these words and stressed their support for stepping up protection of the European Union's external borders and make them less permeable. And both stressed that the priority was preventing people from entering the bloc, rather than by distributing migrants within it… When the ÖVP won the Austrian national election last October, one of the first and most prominent German conservatives to congratulate Kurz was Jens Spahn.

The 37-year-old Member of the Bundestag, who posted pictures of himself together with Kurz on Twitter, is widely thought to have his eyes on inheriting Merkel's positions both within the party and the German government some day. Pictures have also circulated of Spahn meeting with fellow conservative Alexander Dobrindt (47) and Christian Lindner of the center-right Free Democratic Party (39), fueling speculation that the trio may have been discussing a post-Merkel alliance.

Germany’s 1930s collapse suggests Merkel will get her coalition - senior party officials said the option of spending another four years governing with Merkel in a so-called grand coalition poses less of an existential threat than the most likely alternative: a snap election that polls suggest could see the SPD vote drop from a postwar low, cost the party its leadership and extend Germany’s political stalemate to all Europe.

“Of course there’s big resistance to a grand coalition, since the SPD emerged weakened each time,” said Hans Eichel, German finance minister from 1999 to 2005 under then-Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder. Europe faces a crucial year and the party “needs to enter into a grand coalition” in order to move forward the reform agenda with French President Emmanuel Macron, Eichel said in an interview.