Comparing air pollution in Europe and the USA

So tell me again why we need the Clean Air Act and all of its insanity? https://t.co/uDwd3vKmf8

— Tom Luongo (Head Sneetch) (@TFL1728) April 26, 2025

TWO TEENAGE PAKISTANI MIGRANTS torch the 1879, Bethany English Calvinistic Methodist Chapel on Station Road in Port Talbot

They hate your culture.  They hate you.  But you'll be accused of the hate crime, not them.  Through DEI, they'll take your jobs.  Agendas 2021 and 2030  will build housing to accommodate them, but put your native sons and veterans homeless on the streets.  Oh, did I say, too, that they'll burn to the ground your houses of worship.  Whether you're religious or not, Christian or not, how could you let your sacred places burn to the ground and let it go unpunished.  So what if they're teenagers.  Criminals will do this--send in women and children as a shield for their righteous punishment because they know the West won't harm these groups. 

And so it begins. https://t.co/mPIzS7hyDS

— Wanjiru Njoya (@WanjiruNjoya) April 27, 2025

Replacing you, I mean it, with a mosque? The BBC reports,

Drone footage has captured a fire that broke out at a derelict 18th Century church.

More than 20 firefighters were sent to Bethany English Calvinistic Methodist Chapel on Station Road in Port Talbot at about 18:50 BST on Thursday.

Mid and West Wales Fire and Rescue Service said crews stayed on the scene until the early hours of Friday to monitor building.

South Wales Police said it had arrested two teenagers in connection with starting the blaze.

A 14-year-old boy from Sandfields, Neath Port Talbot and a 15-year-old boy from Bryn, Neath Port Talbot, have been arrested on suspicion of arson. 

Wales Online provides some history on the chapel.  

The inferno that developed at Bethany Chapel in the centre of Port Talbot has ripped through the historic listed building, which has been around since the town's industrial boom.

The Grade II Listed building stands out from the surrounding shops with its distinctive dressed stone and cast iron railings. Founded as a Welsh Calvinistic Methodist Church in 1879, Bethany Chapel served local parishioners late into the 20th century before becoming a library and then closing permanently in 2002.

In the years since, the chapel has lain empty, though it has previously gained permission to be turned into a bar or restaurant. The building then went on sale in 2021, with listing images showing all of the wooden pews in place on the ground floor and the church's mezzanine. 

Paying attention savages?

Tapering the Ponzi by Pfizer https://t.co/DUbRkzssfS

— ☣️ Pleb Kruse = BTC foundationalist in exile 🟩🔆 (@DrJackKruse) April 27, 2025

"Wait a minute....it's IN there" "You say they purposely hid the SV40, in these vaccine vials, from the FDA?" -

@JonesDanny

Kevin McKernan: "They use SV40 because it's a nuclear targeting sequence, it drives DNA right to the Nucleus [so] this is a tool that's used for gene therapy [and] Pfizer's on record bragging about it". 

"If the regulators [FDA] saw SV40, I think they would have stopped [and] once this all came out [the] FDA went through their files and looked at the sequence Pfizer gave them and said......[wait] a minute, it's in there".

5:35.  The important message I want to get across to people is that the current gain of function debate isn't talking about this the gain of function debate is people like Baric making these full viruses but all the research Labs that just want to take a tiny piece of the virus out and say I want to study what this new what this Omicron thing is doing in the laboratory they've got to be very careful if they put that into a shuttle vector they can infect humans and E coli that can't get out because the Seattle paper showed it can travel to housemates of the people working in the lab so they have to make sure that when they do those studies that they have a kill switch in those plasmids to some extent that doesn't allow it to jump between different organisms sells are only in E coli but not both or they've got to just track them

FARMER: 70% of the earth's land is inarable, that is not suitable for tillage. Cattle can be a tool to heal that.

NET ZERO - This reporter gets re-educated by an actual farmer.

More reporters should listen to farmers, instead of rolling out the narrative to enhance their job prospects.

Listen to him on the life cycle of soil, CO2 and grazing.

Boom 💥

pic.twitter.com/pss0p7rG0j

— Bernie (@Artemisfornow) December 5, 2024

. . . Take in a lot of water, they use 10 bathtubs full of water; their cow burps; their cow farts, all the carbon that's put into the air, and that they take a lot of land . . .

00:10.   When we manage cattle with regenerative agriculture they're actually the single best way to sequester carbon from the atmosphere into the soil because by grazing off our plants and bringing the animals in, we are managing a solar panel.  Our grass is a solar panel.  It needs to be green and growing so it can capture sunlight and pull carbon from the air and put it into its roots.  But those plants will stop doing that if they get too tall or if they get too short.  And so what we do with our cow is they come in, they graze those plants off so they reset it, they prune that solar panel so it doesn't get too tall, and then they leave and it rests.  And that graze rest recovery is actually a cycle of pulling carbon from the air into the plant roots and then when those plants get grazed they actually release that carbon into the soil and in turn pick up water and other minerals from soil microbiological activity, cause our soils are living and alive instead of dead and sterilized.  And so that cycle actually builds health and year after year we're pulling more carbon from the atmosphere, putting it into work soil which then produces more healthy soil, which then produces more grass, which then allows us to graze and produce more cattle.  70% of the earth's land is land that is not suitable for tillage, which is to say it is inarable.  It's just grassland, and you can't do anything else with it.  And so if you just say well we're not we're not going to do cattling or any grazing livestock, you've completely given up the ability to produce food on that acreage and you've lost your single best tool to actually restore that land.  There are groups out there that have done these same principles in the desert and transformed completely desert landscapes into something that looks just beautiful and lush.  It's incredible.  Cattle can be a tool to heal that.

And in terms of water, and addressing that, they do drink a lot of water, however, they're drinking that water and then they're spreading it out on the fields as they graze.  That water then filters down through the healthy soil and returns to the same aquifers.  And it actually is a system that helps increase soil life and activity because the cows, by drinking that water and then spreading that water on the fields, are actually like continually watering the fields and they're not as reliant on rainwater.  And so, that cycle actually builds health and builds ecology deep into the soil and there's no net loss of water in that system because it's a closed system as they're grazing and moving along.

Even methane, people say, "Well, they, you know, they burp, and they release methane, and it's a greenhouse gas."  Here in the last few years has actually discovered that if you take a field that's been regeneratively grazed with cattle for several years, that soil has microbes in it that breakdown methane.  They didn't think there was a microbe that could handle methane.  As it turns out, they do.  And when they measure the total amount of them, it turns out that the microbes in that soil that support, say, 100 cows, are actually capable of breaking down the methane from way more than 100 cows.  It's all how you take care of it and manage it.  They can be a tool of destruction, or they can be a tool of life.  It really comes just down to how you care for them.

SASHA LATYPOVA: Masking induces acidosis within 30 minutes, and that triggers positives for PCR. So the numbers of COVID PCRs went up to give the impression that the pandemic was real

"Know why they were so set on masking?... masking induces acidosis because you're re-inhaling your own CO2... and that triggers positives for PCR. That's the thing that PCR measures, is acidity levels... and they knew it."

This clip of retired pharma R&D executive Sasha Latypova… pic.twitter.com/NFpAOjlQOU

— Sense Receptor (@SenseReceptor) April 26, 2025

This clip of retired pharma R&D executive Sasha Latypova (

@sasha_latypova

) is taken from a recently posted interview with Feds for Freedom (@feds4freedomusa).

Do you know why they were so set on masking?  They were so, you know, masking was like one of the most important pillars of this whole thing because we just now, we're just now finding out from another collaborator who is working on identifying all these PCR tests, and so forth.  So masking induces acidosis because you are re-inhaling your own CO2.  In fact, it induces acidosis within like 30 minutes of masking.  You re-inhale your own CO2, and depending on your own health status and vulnerability, age, and so forth, and it's more prevalent in children and in the elderly.  You are going to get dehydrated and you're going to get acidified, and your mouth and nose are going to get acidified, and that triggers positives for PCR.  That's, that's the thing that PCR measures is acidity levels.  So that's how they were getting the, that was their mechanism to . . . and it also can trigger, you know, in a vulnerable state and during winter for some people, it can trigger the cold.  So actually it is the mechanism to induce common cold and also to undo it.  It is to de-acidify quickly.  So that's a demonstrated in clinical studies.  And so they knew it, and that was the mechanism to make people sick and also trigger false positives for those people who were not sick.

Full interview.  Feds for Freedom.