STANFORD, Kalifornia (PNN) - March 23, 2020 - In an analysis published Tuesday, Stanford’s John P.A. Ioannidis - co-director of the university’s Meta-Research Innovation Center and professor of medicine, biomedical data science, statistics, and epidemiology and population health - suggests that the response to the coronavirus pandemic may be “a fiasco in the making” because we are making seismic decisions based on “utterly unreliable” data. The data we do have, Ioannidis explains, indicate that we are likely severely overreacting.

By Daniel McAdams

March 22, 2020 - I just spoke with relatives in Kalifornia who were sick of being shut up inside Gulag Kalifornia with nothing to buy at the stores, so they decided to seek out a restaurant that actually allowed willing customers to enjoy their food inside the establishment.

WASHINGTON (PNN) - March 22, 2020 - Fear of coronavirus, or the use of such fear being present among the people to justify expanding control, is driving decisions in much of Amerikan local, state, and national governments. Limiting international travel, prohibiting people from eating or drinking in restaurants and bars, imposing curfews, ordering “nonessential” businesses shut, and banning gatherings of more than a certain number of individuals are among the mandates governments have put in place in the name of fighting coronavirus.

By Paul Craig Roberts

March 21, 2020 - Update: allmedicinedata.info gives these side effects for Hydroxychloroquine:

• Blurred vision or any other change in vision—this side effect may also occur or get worse after you Stop taking hydroxychloroquine
• Convulsions
  (seizures)
• Increased muscle weakness
• Mood or other mental changes
• Ringing or buzzing in ears or any loss of hearing
• Sore throat and fever
• Unusual bleeding or bruising
  

By Dr. Abdu Sharkawy

March 10, 2020 - The coronavirus is here. But fear not.

Mass panic is also here. Fear.

WASHINGTON (PNN) - March 22, 2020 - In a sweeping power grab, the Amerikan Gestapo Department of InJustice division has asked Congress for the ability to go directly to chief judges in order to detain people indefinitely without trial during emergencies.

By Patriot Andrew P. Napolitano

“The Constitution of the United States is a law for rulers and people, equally in war and in peace, and covers with the shield of its protection all classes of men, at all times and under all circumstances.” - Ex parte Milligan, U.S. Supreme Court (1866)

March 19, 2020 - During the Civil War, when President Abraham Lincoln thought it expedient to silence those in the northern states who challenged his wartime decisions by incarcerating them in military prisons in the name of public safety, he was rebuked by a unanimous Supreme Court. The essence of the rebuke is that no matter the state of difficulties - whether war or pestilence - the Constitution protects our natural rights, and its provisions are to be upheld when they pinch as well as when they comfort.

This basic principle of Amerikan law - that our rights can only be interfered with by means of due process - is being put to a severe test today in most Amerikan states.

By Allan Stevo

March 18, 2020 - Please forgive what may appear as fatalistic to some. It is quite the opposite. Fatalism would be the belief that all events are predetermined and therefore inevitable. No events are predetermined as far as I can tell. Free will is everywhere.

Humans tend to be imperfect. To date I’ve yet to meet a perfect human. The better I know a person, the more flawed I realize he or she is. Which is okay.

What is not okay is putting so much power in the hands of someone so flawed.

By Patriot Dr. Ron Paul

March 16, 2020 - Governments love crises because when the people are fearful they are more willing to give up freedoms for promises that the government will take care of them. After 9/11, for example, Americans accepted the near-total destruction of their civil liberties in the USA PATRIOT Act’s hollow promises of security.

New measures most extreme since the Second World War.

COPENHAGEN, Denmark (PNN) - March 16, 2020 - Denmark has passed an emergency law that allows for the government to force people to take a vaccine for coronavirus.

The emergency law gives authorities sweeping powers to tackle the so-called COVID-19 pandemic and will remain in force until March 2021.

Citizens who refuse to be tested for the coronavirus will face fines and potential prison time, and will be prevented from entering shops, grocery stores, public institutions, and hospitals while also being restricted from using public transportation.