All articles tagged with #government cover up
A leaked dataset containing the personal details of Afghans seeking refuge has raised serious questions about data security, moral responsibility, and transparency in the UK, especially given the potential life-threatening consequences for those affected and the possible political motives behind the suppression of information.
Two senators express disappointment with the House of Representatives for impeding transparency on U.F.O.s, as efforts to establish a presidential commission to declassify records related to U.A.P.s were watered down. The author discusses the possibility of a government cover-up and calls on U.F.O. whistleblowers to come forward with any documentary proof they may have, emphasizing the current moment as an opportune time for disclosure and democracy. The author acknowledges the potential for deception and misdirection but believes that sharing the truth is essential for the American people.
In the upcoming documentary "JFK: What the Doctors Saw," seven doctors who treated John F. Kennedy at Parkland Hospital after his assassination claim that one of the bullets was an entrance wound, contradicting the official narrative that Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone. The film raises doubts about the Warren Commission's conclusion and suggests a potential government cover-up. The doctors recall their observations and testimonies, including an incident where a Secret Service man warned a surgeon not to describe the throat wound as an entrance wound. The documentary challenges the common belief that JFK was shot from behind by a lone gunman.
A new documentary titled "JFK: What the Doctors Saw" features previously unreleased footage and interviews with seven doctors who were present in the emergency room of Parkland Hospital when President John F. Kennedy was brought in after being shot in 1963. The film raises doubts about the official narrative that Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone, with the doctors suggesting that one of the bullets entered JFK's throat from the front, indicating a shot from the front and potentially multiple gunmen. The documentary reveals their observations that contradict the government's account and suggests a government cover-up.
Chairman Brad Wenstrup of the Select Subcommittee on the Coronavirus Pandemic has revealed new allegations that Dr. Fauci potentially influenced the CIA's COVID-19 origins investigation. Whistleblower testimony suggests that the CIA may have skewed its review by offering financial incentives to analysts to conclude that the investigation was inconclusive. Dr. Fauci's presence at the CIA, along with evidence that he prompted the drafting of a paper to disprove the lab leak theory, raises concerns about a false COVID-19 origins narrative promoted by federal government agencies. Chairman Wenstrup is seeking documents and communications related to Dr. Fauci's access to the CIA, and the Subcommittee is requesting an interview with a special agent regarding Dr. Fauci's movements. The investigation aims to ensure accountability and impartiality in the origins investigation.
The 1979 film "The Year of the Plague" directed by Felipe Cazals and co-written by Gabriel García Márquez, offers a disturbingly prophetic portrayal of a respiratory disease outbreak in a modern developing nation. The film's incisive social commentary reflects on class disparities, distrust of institutions, and government cover-ups, drawing parallels to real-world atrocities. With a lack of emotion and visual straightforwardness, the film explores the impact of the disease on the most vulnerable segments of society and the oppressive force used to suppress protests. Despite its metaphysical elements, the film's observations on culture wars and their consequences remain relevant today.