While the specific circumstances surrounding Noack’s death remain
unknown, it is being reported that he was “attacked,” which resulted in
his passing. This is according to Noack’s pregnant wife, who published
her own video after his death to sound the alarm.
“On the day of his graphene hydroxide video, he developed breathing
difficulty and died in the early morning on Nov. 26, 2021,” Noack’s wife
revealed in the video.
Noack’s wife further made the suggestion that perhaps Noack was
targeted with a directed energy weapon, or DEW, since he was not
attacked in an obvious sense with a blunt object. Instead, Noack
developed some kind of strange respiratory ailment on the very same day
that he exposed one of the contents of Fauci Flu shots.
“It was on the day when the graphene hydroxide video was released and
the interview with herald Thiers took place,” Noack’s wife explained in
German. “Then we went upstairs onto the gallery; we relaxed, talked,
laughed, told each other how much we love each other.”
“Then, he wanted to go downstairs into the kitchen to get something
to nibble on, and normally he does not spend more than one minute there,
so I went downstairs and said jokingly, ‘you eat everything away from
me again.’ In that moment, he started to sway and I thought he was
making fun of me – it looked like he was playing.”
Was Noack murdered by the powers that be?
It was at this point that Noack’s wife still thought he was
pretending and tried to kiss him, telling him to stop. But Noack did not
stop, and what happened next is even more shocking.
“In that moment, the electricity went off and the whole thing
happened 20-30 minutes after the interview, and then Andreas collapsed
in his arms,” she went on to explain. “He began to moan, had severe
pain.”
“His body completely tensed, and all of a sudden he could not talk
anymore. At first, I thought he might have been poisoned because he made
some choking sounds. So, I instilled him with Sole (like salt water),
then he vomited what he had eaten during the day, which wasn’t much. I
just couldn’t do anything.”
Noack’s wife stayed with him while he remained “paralyzed” in a way
that she could not describe, and helped keep his body upright so he
would not strike his head. Noack was eventually able to go upstairs on
his own but continued to have trouble breathing before eventually
succumbing to a second round of paralysis.
“He couldn’t breathe anymore and I started to scream,” she recalls.
“I yelled at him that he should get out of this condition and come back
to me. I cried and he tried to comfort me. I was busy then to make sure
Andreas can breathe well.”
Emergency responders tried to help Noack’s wife resuscitate him over
the phone for what she says felt like hours. Eventually, six of them
showed up in person and connected him to machines, as well as to a ventilator.
Noack’s wife was told that her husband would be saved during this
process, but that never panned out. He was taken to the hospital where
he would never leave, with doctors saying that “his large heart valve
ha[d] failed completely” due to a heart attack.
The sudden spate of on-field emergencies has raised questions among several seasoned veterans of the game, Robert Bridge writes.
Amid studies showing a link between some vaccines and heart problems,
professional athletes appear to be collapsing on the field of dreams
like never before. Are these incidences normal occurrences, coincidences
or symptomatic of mandatory vaccine programs?
As more countries make vaccinations mandatory requirements for
participating in many aspects of life, including that of sporting
events, stadiums around the world have become something of testing
grounds for determining the efficacy of the rollout. Thus far the
results do not look particularly promising.
Last month, the world of female rugby was rocked by the news
that Scottish sensation Siobhan Cattigan, 26, died suddenly “in
non-suspicious circumstances,” as the Daily Mail reported. Yet anytime a
young person – not least of all a healthy star athlete – dies
unexpectedly there is some inherent element of ‘suspicion’ involved.
Perhaps not in the criminal sense, but certainly from a medical point of
view.
Moreover, had Cattigan’s premature death, the cause of which has not
been disclosed, been an isolated event then it could be chalked up as
something of a tragic ‘fluke.’ It appears, however, that Cattigan’s
sudden death was not an isolated event, but rather part of a disturbing trend in the world of sports.
Last month, three professional athletes were stricken by health
emergencies in the same week. Football player for Wigan Athletic,
Charlie Wyke, 28, suffered
cardiac arrest during scrimmage and was taken to hospital where he was
reported in stable condition. Wyke credited emergency CPR performed by
manager Leam Richardson with helping to save his life.
Days later, John Fleck, 30, a player with Sheffield United, was
carried off the field on a stretcher during a Championship game against
Reading. The Daily Mail, citing an anonymous source, reported rather defensively that “John Fleck’s issue was not vaccination related.” The list doesn’t end there.
In late October, Barcelona player Sergio Aguero, 33, considered one
of the best strikers today, had his dazzling career cut short after
being diagnosed with cardiac arrhythmia following a match; on November
1st, Icelandic midfielder Emil Palsson, 28, required resuscitation after
a cardiac arrest 12 minutes into play; on June 12, Denmark midfielder
Christian Eriksen, 29, named Danish Football Player of the Year a record
five times, suffered a heart attack at Euro 2020 and given
cardiopulmonary resuscitation. He announced his retirement from the
sport after being fitted with an implantable cardioverter-defibrillator
to regulate his heartbeat.
Do any of these health emergencies prove that the mandated Covid
vaccines were to blame? Absolutely not. In fact, many medical
professionals who have been quoted in the media on these incidences are
inclined to blame “coincidence.”
The Daily Mail went so far as to say that many scientists have rejected
the suggestion that vaccines were suspect “especially as the country
braces itself for a possible wave of more cases and deaths from Covid
after the discovery of the Omicron variant.”
The conclusion
by Reuters, after consulting with a number of medical experts, was
nearly identical: “No evidence COVID-19 vaccines are linked to athletes
collapsing or dying from myocarditis.”
Nevertheless, the sudden spate of on-field emergencies has raised questions among several seasoned veterans of the game.
“In my 19 years as a pro footballer & and then my 20+ years
watching and commenting, I’ve never seen ANY players collapse, pass out,
etc either live or during any of the thousands of training sessions and
matches I’ve taken part in,” remarked ex pro-footballer Kevin Gage over Twitter.
Former England star Trevor Sinclair speaking about the incident
involving Fleck on radio station TalkSport, commented: “I think everyone
wants to know if he (Fleck) has had the Covid vaccine.”
Anecdotal evidence aside, is there anything in the medical literature
to suggest a cause and effect may be in play? The answer points to the
affirmative, with various studies indicating possible health issues
associated with the vaccines, yet these risks, albeit rare, are being
downplayed by social and mainstream media.
In early November, the American Heart Association, not your average right-wing group of conspiracy theorists, released a report with the lengthy title: ‘Abstract
10712: Mrna COVID Vaccines Dramatically Increase Endothelial
Inflammatory Markers and ACS Risk as Measured by the PULS Cardiac Test: a
Warning.’
The conclusion from the AHA seems worthy of some attention: “We
conclude that the mRNA vacs dramatically increase inflammation on the
endothelium and T cell infiltration of cardiac muscle and may account
for the observations of increased thrombosis, cardiomyopathy, and other
vascular events following vaccination.”
Despite the long-standing reputation of the AHA, Twitter actually fixed a warning stamp on the link to the study, claiming it may be “unsafe.”
Meanwhile, the first glimpse of Pfizer’s Covid-19 vaccine trial data –
which is being released at the excruciatingly slow rate of 500 pages
per month, meaning that full disclosure will not occur until the year
2076 – does little to instill confidence.
Zerohedge, quoting journalist Kyle Becker,
reported “there were a total of 42,086 case reports for adverse
reactions (25,379 medically confirmed, 16,707 non-medically confirmed),
spanning 158,893 total events.
More than 25,000 of the events were classified as “nervous system disorders.”
Again, none of this proves that the vaccines are to blame for the
apparent rise in collapses now happening in various sporting events.
Indeed, it has been suggested that Covid-19 itself may be to blame for
increasing the frequency of cardiac arrest through “some inflammatory
response,” Dr. Satjit Bhusri, a cardiologist at Lenox Hill Hospital in
New York City, told WebMD.
The point is we just don’t know. As the world navigates its way
painstakingly through this period of impenetrable darkness, along a
coastline riddled with dangerous rock formations, it would seem wise not
to discount any possibilities, no matter how unsettling. That is the
only way of allowing the science to indiscriminately determine the
facts. Ignoring the other side of the debate as ‘conspiracy theorists,’
however, will prevent the necessary discussion from happening in the
first place, which may very well be the goal behind such a risky game.
When the end comes the only measure of our lives will be how we impacted the lives of the people who knew us, for better or worse.
Nothing else really matters.
Several
nations, including China and Russia, are building powerful nuclear
bombs designed to produce super-electromagnetic pulse (EMP) waves
capable of devastating all electronics—from computers to electric
grids—for hundreds of miles, according to a newly-released congressional
study.
A report by the now-defunct Commission to Assess the Threat to the
United States from EMP Attack, for the first time reveals details on how
nuclear EMP weapons are integrated into the military doctrines of
China, Russia, North Korea, and Iran.
The report discloses how those states could use EMP attacks in
theaters of battle in the Middle East, Far East, Europe, and North
America.
"Nuclear EMP attack is part of the military doctrines,
plans, and exercises of Russia, China, North Korea, and Iran for a
revolutionary new way of warfare against military forces and civilian
critical infrastructures by cyber, sabotage, and EMP," the report
states.
"This new way of warfare is called many things by many nations: In
Russia, China, and Iran it is called Sixth Generation Warfare,
Non-Contact Warfare, Electronic Warfare, Total Information Warfare, and
Cyber Warfare."
Nuclear-electronic warfare also is called "Blackout War" because of its effects on all electronic devices.
EMP attacks will be carried out at such high altitudes they will
produce no blast or other immediate effects harmful to humans. Instead,
three types of EMP waves in seconds damage electronics and the strikes
are regarded by adversaries as not an act of nuclear war.
"Potential adversaries understand that millions could die from the
long-term collateral effects of EMP and cyber-attacks that cause
protracted black-out of national electric grids and other
life-sustaining critical infrastructures," the report said.
The attacks are regarded by enemy military planners as a relatively
easy, potentially unattributable means of inflicting mass destruction
and forcing opponents to capitulate.
EMP strikes can be adjusted in the size of the area and the intensity
of the wave by detonating at different altitudes. The closer to the
earth the more powerful is the pulse. The higher the altitude, the wider
the area of impact.
"A single nuclear weapon can potentially make an EMP attack against a
target the size of North America," the report said. "Any nuclear weapon
detonated at an altitude of 30 kilometers [18.6 miles] or higher will
generate a potentially catastrophic EMP."
Super-EMP bombs produce gamma rays that generate a peak EMP field of
200,000 volts per meter—enough to fry strategic communications and
intelligence systems. China, Russia, and probably North Korea are said
to have these arms, according to the commission. The United States has
no super-EMP weapons in its nuclear arsenal.
The bombs do not require accuracy and the weapons do not require a
re-entry vehicle, heat shield, and shock absorbers required for nuclear
warheads detonated in the atmosphere above targets.
The weapons can be delivered through a variety of means including
satellites, long- or medium-range missile; short-range missiles launched
from a freighter; from some cruise missiles and anti-ship missiles;
from jets or a commercial jetliner; or a meteorological balloon.
The declassified report was cleared for release by the Pentagon after
a security review and provides graphics showing for the first time in
an official government publication how nuclear detonations triggered
18.6 miles to 248 miles above the earth will produce targeted electronic
waves stretching up to 1,500 miles.
Portions of the report are redacted in order to prevent adversaries from learning U.S. electronic vulnerabilities.
The report shows how Iran—a state U.S. intelligence agencies have
assessed is one year away from building a nuclear weapon—could use a
single nuclear weapon fired on a medium-range missile to black out
Israel, Egypt and Israel together, or Saudi Arabia without creating
blast damage.
China also could use EMP weapons to plunge the island of Taiwan into
electronic darkness and disable aircraft carrier strike groups sailing
to defend Taiwan from a mainland attack.
North Korea could set off a nuclear bomb in space over Japan. Both
Japan and Taiwan are heavily reliant on electronics that are vulnerable
to EMP.
Russia could fire off one of its super-EMP bombs over Europe to throw
NATO and the continent into darkness and create chaos as well,
according to the report.
The Islamic State might acquire a nuclear weapon from North Korea or
Iran along with a short-range missile that could loft it into space and
detonate over Italy.
For the United States, an EMP war scenario is shown as the result of
conflicts involving Russian strikes on Canada and U.S. retaliation using
conventional precision strikes.
In a major conflict with either China or Russia, the first shot in
the war could be a space burst of a super EMP weapon designed to knock
out U.S. nuclear command and control and weapons.
"A super-EMP warhead, in the possession of Russia or North Korea,
could put at risk the best protected U.S. assets, even threatening the
survival of the U.S. nuclear deterrent," the report said.
Moscow has adopted a new nuclear strategy called escalate to
de-escalate a conflict with nuclear arms that the report suggests is
tailored to space-based EMP attacks.
Russian nuclear missile submarines could use super-EMP warhead to
paralyze U.S. strategic and conventional forces and blackout the
national grid.
The report states that 14 EMP bursts up to 60 miles would create
powerful electronic waves for key facilities, including national missile
defenses at Alaska and California; the command center at the Pentagon
outside Washington; and the North American Aerospace Defense Command
(NORAD) in Colorado.
Other EMP strikes would shut down missile and bomber wings in Minot,
North Dakota, F.E. Warren Air Force Base, Wyoming and Malmstrom Air
Force Base, Montana.
Bomber wings in Missouri, Louisiana, South Dakota, and Texas also
could be blacked out along with nuclear missile submarine bases in
Washington and Georgia.
A U.S.-China conflict over Taiwan could lead to Beijing conducting a
black-out EMP strike on the lower 48 states that it hopes would disrupt
military command and control and communications and knock the United
States out of the regional Asian conflict.
Iran, too, could launch a long-range missile nuclear attack in space
over the United States as a way for the Islamic regime in Tehran to
destroy what its leaders regard as the "Great Satan."
If North Korea or Iran covertly supplies the al Qaeda terrorist group
with a nuclear weapon, the terrorist group that attacked the World
Trade Center and the Pentagon could obtain a short-range mobile missile
and fire the nuclear warhead into space above the country as part of its
war against the United States.
North Korea, which several years ago covertly transferred SA-10
surface-to-air missiles on a ship after repairs in Cuba, could use a
short-range missile with a nuclear warhead to black out the Texas
electric grid in a bid to force the United States to halt military
exercises in South Korea.
"The United States is particularly vulnerable to this new type of
warfare, because we have come to rely on information systems and
computerized technologies," said Peter Pry, a former CIA officer,
commission member, and author of the new report.
"Much of the administrative information in the armed forces goes
through the civilian internet," he said. "Ours is the most
technologically advanced society, and therefore the most susceptible to
attack. What is surprising is that our enemies do not consider an EMP
attack to be an act of nuclear war."
The report makes clear that the potential use of EMP attacks is a
real danger and one openly discussed in military doctrine writings.
Russian Gen. Vladimir Slipchenko first disclosed Moscow's intentions
for using EMP in his book "Non-Contact Wars" in 2000. "A single
low-yield nuclear weapon exploded for this purpose high above the area
of combat operations can generate an electromagnetic pulse covering a
large area and destroying electronic equipment without loss of life that
is caused by the blast or radiation," he stated.
China's military doctrine is similar and was outlined in a book on "Total Information Warfare."
"As soon as its computer networks come under attack and are
destroyed, the country will slip into a state of paralysis and the lives
of its people will ground to a halt," the author Shen Weiguang wrote.
Shen urged China to build "nuclear electromagnetic pulse" along with
cyber weapons that will "enable it to stand up to the military powers in
the information age and neutralize and check the deterrence of Western
powers, including the United States."
Iran's doctrine is contained in a military textbook "Passive Defense"
that calls for EMP attacks. "As a result of not having the other
destructive effects that nuclear weapons possess, among them the loss of
human life, weapons derived from electromagnetic pulses have attracted
attention with regard to their use in future wars," the book states.
North Korea has threatened to use nuclear EMP attacks following its
most recently underground nuclear test. State-run North Korean media
said the thermonuclear test blast involved tests for EMP strikes.
The latest EMP commission report, "Nuclear EMP Attack Scenarios and Combined-Arms Cyber Warfare,"
is the 13th and final report of the commission. It is dated July 2017.
However, as a result of a lengthy security review the report was made
public last week.
Video of employees from a Chinese company specializing in beauty products who were forced by their bosses to crawl a long distance on a busy street went viral last week, sparking global outrage at the appalling display, which further happened to involve a nearly all female staff.
The workers were literally forced to crawl on all fours after reportedly failing to reach their annual sales targets in the busy traffic of Tengzhou — a
city in Shandong province in the country's east. The group was filmed
being driven on by a male supervisor bearing a flag with the name of the
firm, which reportedly disrupted traffic.
Onlookers called the police, which soon arrived on the scene and
warned the boss it must cease the punishment, as China has laws
forbidding corporal punishment or acts of intentional public humiliation
for workers; however, in recent years there's been an observable trend that companies are increasing such bizarre tactics, which has involved everything from whipping to forced worm eating to caning.
Last month, workers at a Chinese hair salon were forced to slap
themselves in the face 100 times, eat raw chillies and run 10km because
their work performance hadn't reached their boss's expectation.
In November, employees at a home improvement firm in Zunyi, Guizhou
province, were whipped with belts, forced to drink urine and eat insects
after failing to reach their targets.
But few such shocking acts have been filmed (with some notable
exceptions), which has led some skeptics online to suggest this week's
forced crawling spectacle could have been a PR stunt. But if so it
appears to have backfired as the company has reportedly been temporarily
shut down.
One of the women forced to crawl the long distance confirmed to police it was a “self-discipline measure” for missing end-of-year targets, according to reports.
In a similar incident last May — though perhaps less public as it wasn't in the middle of a busy intersection — video emerged from a monthly appraisal session in Yichand in central Hubei province.
The South China Morning Post reported at the time that a
female boss slapped six male workers multiple times in what appeared a
bizarre ritual to boost lagging morale.
At the close of the ordeal, the employees were all forced to clap.
During that event, as well as this week's abuse incident, the companies
claimed that staff members were willing participants in their
punishment.
