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What started as a routine interview quickly spiraled into shock when Professor Sir John Bell, a major figure in developing the Oxford vaccine, inadvertently dropped a startling revelation. Bell mentioned the unthinkable: the "sterilization of 60 to 70% of the world's population." The broadcast was abruptly cut, but the...

442,379 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr •via X (Twitter)

9 Kommentare

Profilbild von Mr. Nobody
Mr. Nobodyvor 1 Jahr

I'm just gonna leave this here...

Profilbild von J.B.Hasenpheffer
J.B.Hasenpheffervor 1 Jahr

800M is their target number. This is a depopulation agenda. Just enough for the elites to have plenty of hand picked sIav3s. Check this out and the rest of the episodes in my highlights👇🤔

Profilbild von W.R. Schock, QBD
W.R. Schock, QBDvor 1 Jahr

The freem@son just said the quiet part out loud, just like "the babies we eat"! He said their new (bioweapon) "sterilization of 60 to 70% of the world's population." Wake up. ☝️🔥🔥🔥🔥☝️

Profilbild von Rajiv Singh
Rajiv Singhvor 1 Jahr

He meant "sterilization" is regards to stopping infection, not regarding fertility. Good lord. . .

Profilbild von ✨C😁NSPiRACY FACTS✨
✨C😁NSPiRACY FACTS✨vor 1 Jahr

Dude just admitted to crimes against humanity lmfao

Profilbild von Curious10665 🇺🇸
Curious10665 🇺🇸vor 1 Jahr

If they couldn’t sterilize our kids by LGBTQ, they’ll do it this way.

Profilbild von BrooklynP8triot
BrooklynP8triotvor 1 Jahr

It’s all about depopulation

Profilbild von The Remnant
The Remnantvor 1 Jahr

This is why Trump is saying IVF is going to be free, he knows! People are going to desperately need it.

Profilbild von Iteration #7
Iteration #7vor 1 Jahr

I wonder if "sterilize" in context means rid of infection.

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The Tsar Bell (Tsarsky Kolokol) or The Royal Bell, located between the Ivan the Great Bell Tower and the Kremlin Wall, Moscow, Russia 🇷🇺 The bell was cast in 1733-1735 AD, on the order of Empress Anna Ioannovna by hereditary Muscovy casters and bell founders Ivan Motorin and his son Mikhail. Up till now, the Tsar Bell is considered to be the biggest one in the world. It weighs about 202 ton, it is 6.14m high and its diameter is 6.6m. The history of making the bell is full of many difficulties, failures, and disasters. The bell was formed and cast in a special moulding pit at Ivanovskaya Square to the east of the 'Ivan the Great' Bell Tower. Woodcarvers from St. Petersburg—Vasily Kobelev, Pyotr Galkin, Pyotr Kokhtev, Pyotr Serebryakov and the moulding master Pyotr Luokovnikov were commissioned to make the relief ornamentation. The name of the sculptor was discovered not long ago—it was Feodor Medvedev who got educated in Italy. Preparatory works took almost two years. At the end of 1734, the masters began the heating of metal in specially built furnaces, but soon the leakage was found out. At the same time, the fire destroyed wooden lifting constructions above the bell. The work was recommenced, but when Ivan Motorin died in August 1735, his son was entrusted with the work. The Tsar Bell was finally cast in November 1735. However, it still remained in the moulding pit. In May 1737, a terrible fire known as Troitsky broke out and spread to the Kremlin buildings. During the fire extinguishing, cold water fell on the bell itself. Temperature difference caused its crack, and a huge piece of 11.5 ton broke off. The repeated attempts to lift up the bell were a failure. In 1836, the work was commissioned to French architect from St. Peterburg Auguste Montferrant, who designed the lifting construction and an octal sandstone pedestal for the Tsar Bell. The first lifting was a failure; then the device was improved and the Tsar Bell was pulled out from the moulding pit at last. It remains there up till now as an example of the art of casting. The Tsar Bell is decorated with bas-relief portraits of Tsar Alexey Mikhailovich and Empress Anna Ioannovna; it is adorned both with floral ornament in the baroque style and images of saints, angels and inscriptions telling the story of the bell. The Tsar Bell remained in its pit for almost a century. Napoleon Bonaparte, during his occupation of Moscow in 1812, considered removing it as a trophy to France, but was unable to do so, due to its size and weight. For a time, the bell served as a chapel, with the broken area forming the door. In 2004, the Lavra decided to restore the bell. The new "tsar" bell was cast in St. Petersburg and delivered by a special train to a monastery near Moscow. On May 30, 2004, the 72-ton bell rang for the first time. Now, it is the largest working bell in Russia. Its "tongue" alone weighs 2 tons and requires six people to swing it ... You can hear the dense ringing on big church holidays. #archaeohistories

Archaeo - Histories

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