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Alex Jones March 7, 2016

March 08, 2016

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Alex Jones

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Japanese Bishops Fail With Statement

Japanese Bishops Meet In Conference In April 2019, the Conference of Japanese Bishops released their long awaited statement as to how accusations against priests would be handled. In shocking anger it failed to assure faithful that the accused would face not only church punishments but in the spirit of justice being handed to secular police and thus justice system. Fairly so as abusing children, sexually harassing adults, and rape are illegal, not just as the bishops term, "moral failings". The Catholic Church in Japan promised language would be added assuring justice would be sought. Four years later such change is still elusive. Still, the accused are not named publicly, police are not informed, and the accuser is under strict silence through a legally binding nondisclosure agreement. Read the statement here: CBCJ Statement The CBCJ lied plain and simply that "language of pursuing justice would be added". As of July 12, 2023, Archbishop of Tokyo, Tarcisio Isao

COVID: Three men who own corporate America

Why did mega-corporations accept the lockdowns? by Jon Rappoport Let’s say you own a company. You’re public, meaning you issue stock for sale. Suddenly, the fake pandemic hits. The governor of the state issues restrictions, including lockdowns. You have to close your doors. You’re going to take a staggering financial hit. Your first reaction? Anger. Seething anger. You’re determined to fight back. You call your lawyer to work out a plan. “Wait a minute,” he says. “I have some bad news. Do you know who is now the majority shareholder of your company? Bill Gates. And he has voting rights. If you object to the lockdowns, he’ll roast you alive. You’ll be out on your ass…” Buckle up. Here we go. THE THREE MEN WHO OWN CORPORATE AMERICA Over the past 38 years working as a reporter, I’ve spoken with many medical people. Doctors, researchers, public health bureaucrats, business executives whose companies supply products to the medical industry, professors, etc.

Obama Makes Case For "Redefining Privacy and Due Process of Law"

U.S. President Barack Obama on Friday made a passionate case for mobile devices to be built in such a way as to allow government to gain access to personal data if needed to prevent a terrorist attack or enforce tax laws. Speaking at the South by Southwest festival in Austin, Texas, Obama said he could not comment on the legal case in which the FBI is trying to force Apple Inc. to allow access to an iPhone linked to San Bernardino, California, shooter Rizwan Farook. But he made clear that, despite his commitment to Americans' privacy and civil liberties, a balance was needed to allow some intrusion when needed. Even if it means "redefining what privacy and due process of law" are. "The question we now have to ask is: If technologically it is possible to make an impenetrable device or system where the encryption is so strong that there is no key, there's no door at all, then how do we apprehend the child pornographer, how do we s

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Alex Jones March 7, 2016

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