Must Watch, please don't Skip. pic.twitter.com/4sxTcUQqX6

— MG 🇮🇳 (@mgnayak5) October 2, 2026

In every case the company knew first. By decades. In writing.

1924: the makers of leaded petrol lose five workers to lead madness in one plant. Their own scientist calls the product a gift of God. Lead stays in the tank until 2000, and takes a measured slice of IQ off every… pic.twitter.com/iHbmHyPIdf

— Sama Hoole (@SamaHoole) October 2, 2026

Well, well, well, what do you know! 

Maybe I’m not a crazy bitch after all!!! pic.twitter.com/ds6q2C8LAy

— Silverbell4you (@Silverbell4you2) October 2, 2026

Ralph Lorigo told Senator Ron Johnson’s roundtable that he represented 212 families across 40 states during the pandemic. He said courts ordered hospitals to give ivermectin in 72 cases, and only three patients died. That implies 69 survivors, a roughly 95.8 percent survival rate among that group, according to coverage of the hearing. The figure reflects his case summaries from litigation, not an audited medical registry. The panel focused on hospital protocols, patient rights, and whether institutions blocked reasonable options.

A Texas COVID-19 patient recounts her experience in hospital during the pandemic, claiming she was warned she could die because she had not taken the COVID vaccine.

Even when you are fast asleep in a pitch-black house, your personal data is wide awake and working against you. From the smartwatch tracking your heart rate to the smartphone silently pinging cell towers, a vast network of sensors is constantly harvesting your most intimate details. Inside your home, smart meters monitor your electrical usage to deduce your daily routines, while doorbell cameras, smart speakers, and televisions quietly record your physical environment and viewing habits.

This is mind blowing! Pfizer whistleblower releases internal documents showing they had received over 158,000 adverse reaction reports within 2 months of it's release. pic.twitter.com/PDyJDAMytc

— Deep Leaks (@DeepLeaksHQ) September 30, 2026