WW3 is the Clock Near Midnight Again?

The Hunter Connection? Kazakh Security Chief Arrested For Treason Was "Close Friends" With Bidens

Among the boldest and eye-brow raising political moves by embattled Kazakh President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev within the past days that grabbed international headlines was his ordering the arrest of Kazakhstan's powerful former intelligence chief, Karim Massimov, on the charge of high treason.
Indicating that amid widespread fuel price unrest which quickly became aimed squarely at toppling Tokayav's rule there's a simultaneous power struggle within the government, Massimov had headed the National Security Committee (KNB) up until his Thursday sudden removal and detention. Massimov had served as the prior longtime strongman ruler Nursultan Nazarbayev's prime minister and has long been considered his "right hand man".

Why The Kazakhstan Crisis Is A Much Bigger Deal Than Western Media Is Letting On

Geopolitical commentator Clint Ehrlich has reported that the mayhem unleashed this past week and ongoing violent destabilization significantly increases the risk of NATO-Russia conflict.
Mass protests and anti-government violence have left dozens dead. Russia is deploying 3,000 paratroopers after Kazakh security forces were overrun. The largest city, Almaty, looks like a warzone. To appreciate why Russia is willing to deploy troops to Kazakhstan, it's critical to understand the depth of Russia's vital national interests inside the country. This isn't just any former Soviet republic. It's almost as important to Russia as Belarus or Ukraine.
First, Russia and Kazakhstan have the largest continuous land border on planet earth. If Kazakhstan destabilizes, a significant fraction of the country's 19 million residents could become refugees streaming across the border. Russia is not willing to let that happen.
Second, roughly one-quarter of the population of Kazakhstan is ethnic Russians. Kazakh nationalists are overwhelmingly Muslims, who resent the Orthodox-Christian Russian minority. Russia believes that civil war would entail a non-trivial risk of anti-Russian ethnic cleansing.
Third, the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan was the heart of the Soviet space program. Russia still uses it as its primary space-launch facility. The Vostochny Cosmodrome in Russia's Far East will lessen that dependence, but it still isn't complete.

Kazakhstan government resigns amid massive protests over high fuel prices
Chaos gripped Kazakhstan this week as protests broke out throughout the central Asian nation over fuel prices. The country’s government resigned on January 5, 2022, and President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev named a new acting prime minister. But the cabinet’s resignation did little to calm the anger over fuel price hikes as protesters clashed with police.

Tensions between US, Russia rise over military involvement in Kazakhstan

Tensions between the U.S. and Russia rose on Saturday as the Kremlin delivered a strong rebuke to Secretary of State Antony Blinken, who a day prior said, "it's sometimes very difficult to get" Russians to leave "once [they] are in your house."
Speaking before reporters on Friday, Blinken said of the recent unrest in Kazakhstan, "There are very particular drivers of what's happening in Kazakhstan right now."
"And what's happening in there is different from what's happening on Ukraine's borders. Having said that, I think one lesson in recent history is that once Russians are in your house, it's sometimes very difficult to get them to leave," Blinken added.
Blinken's comments were an apparent jab at Russia, after the Collective Security Treaty Organization - compromised of five former Soviet allies and Russia - sent troops into Kazakhstan as the country remains embroiled in political unrest.
"If Antony Blinken loves history lessons so much, then he should take the following into account: when Americans are in your house, it can be difficult to stay alive and not be robbed or raped," Russia's foreign ministry said on Telegram, saying the secretary of State's comment was "typically offensive,"

Original Vaccine Definition and Omicron

Definition of vaccine

1: a preparation that is administered (as by injection) to stimulate the body's immune response against a specific infectious agent or disease: such as

a: an antigenic preparation of a typically inactivated or attenuated (see ATTENUATED sense 2) pathogenic agent (such as a bacterium or virus) or one of its components or products (such as a protein or toxin)a trivalent influenza vaccineoral polio vaccineMany vaccines are made from the virus itself, either weakened or killed, which will induce antibodies to bind and kill a live virus. Measles vaccines are just that, weakened (or attenuated) measles viruses.— Ann Finkbeiner et al.… a tetanus toxoid-containing vaccine might be recommended for wound management in a pregnant woman if [greater than or equal to] 5 years have elapsed … .— Mark Sawyer et al.In addition the subunit used in a vaccine must be carefully chosen, because not all components of a pathogen represent beneficial immunological targets.— Thomas J. Matthews and Dani P. Bolognesi

Covid symptoms linked to the new omicron variant have been described as “extremely mild” by the South African doctor who first raised the alarm over the new strain.

I'm no Scientist but getting the Covid-19 variant 'Omicron' could be just the equivalent of a Covid-19 vaccine.

History, the Story of the First Vaccine

During a smallpox epidemic in the west of England in 1774, farmer Benjamin Jesty decided to try something. He scratched some pus from cowpox lesions on the udders of a cow into the skin of his wife and sons. None of them contracted smallpox.

Edward Jenner was a country doctor.  He took some pus from cowpox lesions on the hands of a young milkmaid, Sarah Nelms, and scratched it into the skin of eight-year old James Phipps. After a few days of mild illness, James recovered sufficiently for Jenner to inoculate the boy with matter from a smallpox blister. James did not develop smallpox, nor did any of the people he came into close contact with.

Although the experiment worked, by today’s standards it was ethically problematic.

The above is similar to what Bret Weinstein is saying in his recent Dark Horse Podcast below:

Broward County FL Nurse Rings the Alarm

This nurse says her house nurse manager told her to prepare for a crisis that would start next week.
When asked how she knew this, she replied "you know what is going on by now".
People who work in hospitals like this nurse who is testifying see the hypocrisy of the medical system
and know what is going on because they are on the front lines.
This is probably why many governments have sacked non-vaccinated caregivers.

DOCTOR SAYS THAT EVERY COVID-19 RELATED DEATH IS MURDER:
THE CAT IS OUT OF THE BAG!!

NURSE TESTIFIES ABOUT VACCINE INJURIES!

Meanwhile in New Zealand:
WOMAN CELEBRATES HER COVID CONCENTRATION CAMP ON TIKTOK

The HighWire - Independent Journalism

The HighWire with Del Bigtree Jan.7th 2022

While legacy media and Public Health Agencies continue to stoke fear over Omicron,
new data is painting a different picture of the overwhelmingly mild variant.
But there’s a catch; it appears to be able to efficiently escape vaccine protection.

ICAN has filed another lawsuit against the CDC, this time for withholding data
from the ‘V-Safe’ Covid-19 vaccine safety tracking system.

The FDA has once again bypassed and marginalized its expert committee,
and rushed ahead of the expert panel to authorize a Covid booster shot for kids as young as 12 years.
With scant data and little concern for an alarming myocarditis signal in young boys,
the agency’s move has caused a public uproar among experts in the medical and scientific community.

THE UK’s HART group has published data showing increased infection rates
among the Covid-vaccinated, within 2 weeks of dose 2.
What are the implications given the push for 3rd, and even 4th boosters?