Global News employed by Satan

Image from Laurajdavis.com


UPDATE August 1/20: from GatewayPundit: Scroll Down the page to see VIDEO

​Emergency Room Dr. Simone Gold Fired from Hospital After Attending White Coat Summit and appearing in an "embarrassing video".


Global News employed by Satan?

Satan doesn't want anything getting in the way of belief in the Holy Jab.

Previously on YYC: Something Rotten in America

Global News, as a feature of CORUS Entertainment is a massive propaganda conglomerate.

Oh, wow ... CORUS - COVID ... coincidence or what?

GlobalNews: Trump backs doctor who believes in COVID-19 cure and ‘demon sperm’

• U.S. President Donald Trump renewed his praise for the anti-malaria drug hydroxychloroquine, which is unproven to treat COVID-19, telling reporters “I happen to believe in it” and adding that “many doctors” think it is successful in treating COVID-19. Trump said he’s “read a lot” on the drug and believes It can have an impact in the early stages of the disease.

Now get this: here is how Global attempts to prove that HCQ is "unproven":

• Dr. Stella Immanuel, one of the “very respected doctors” who backed U.S. President Donald Trump‘s disproven theory about hydroxychloroquine, also believes that dream sex with demons will make you sick.

It merely attempts to malign the sanity of one of the many doctors who insist they have successfully treated Covid patients with HCQ along with zinc.

What Trump is really saying is that he backs the drug that she and many other medical doctors don't merely "believe" in, but have proven in their own medical practice.

Either the people at Global are grossly ignorant of the very premise on which Christianity is built, or else they are attempting to protect Satan himself in the form of the Demon Dollar.  The vaccine is not for love of humanity, it's for love of money and power over whole populations -- and the love of money is the very "root of all evil".

Global News merely reveals a strong need to support the callous pharmaceutical industry and has no other hook on which to hang its claim than to ridicule one of the doctors suggesting an alternative.  By official decree, the U.S. Pharm biz has absolutely nothing to lose by the failure of its product nor the damage done by it, while these doctors are risking their reputations and possibly their careers on something they have seen to save lives.

In its eagerness to condemn, Global has set itself up to be accused of abject ignorance of the Holy Bible, which is rife with stories of demons: Good versus Evil; God versus Devil. Christians need to get behind Dr. Immanuel and tell Global they won't tolerate their religion being maligned in this manner -- especially at the expense of human life if HCQ really does work.

The Bible says that Jesus himself cast out demons. I repeat, Jesus himself cast out demons. If Jesus did, and countless Christian evangelists do it, then Dr. Immanuel can. Like Dr. Immanuel, Jesus did it in order to heal sickness!  And if Dr. Immanuel heals physical sickness with HCQ and mental sickness by casting out demons, does the latter cancel out the former?

Nope.

In fact "facing one's demons" is a recognized psychiatric term. See Also: Psychology Today

From the Bible:

Now there was a man in their synagogue with an unclean spirit (Mark 1:23).
​
Now in the synagogue, there was a man who had a spirit of an unclean demon (Luke 4:33).

From BibleReasons.com

• Just like angels, they are spiritual beings that may take on physical form. But also just like angels, they cannot act without God’s permission.

Why doesn't Global feel the need to back up its own accusations?  Because it knows that, to many people, what the "news" says is "gospel", and could be to people who even so much as consider HCQ. It demands proof from others, but not of itself.

Here's an example:

• The video shows Immanuel and other doctors pushing misinformation about the virus, including false claims that masks do nothing and that hydroxychloroquine can cure COVID-19. Immanuel claims in the video that she successfully treated 350 patients with the drug.

Global feels no need whatsoever to back up its own damning claim, nor would the devil himself.

And then, and then, oh shame on Global, they fall back on the old epithet "conspiracy theory".  When you don't like what you hear, and don't have a cogent response, "conspiracy theory" is the great silencer.  Everybody knows that.

It's tacky; it's trite -- and so worn out. It's wonderful for the media that they don't have to prove what they say, while they demand proof of others, and if they're on the verge of getting it, they can simply find some irrelevant way to disparage the veracity of it.

Global is not original at all. It's common knowledge that all one has to do to shut someone up is to say, "Oh, so you're one of those conspiracy theorists." That way, the conversation is derailed without having to reveal one's own ignorance of the matter being discussed.

Global might benefit from hanging its head in embarrassment. And then it might consider exorcising some of its own demons.

Here's just one more example of how the term "conspiracy theory" can be spun:

Newslit: Think hard before becoming a co-conspirator

• Just because something can't be disproved doesn't mean that it's true.

Now see, that's desperation. Surely this self-styled sage knows that the converse is "just because something can't be proved doesn't mean it's false".  Ah, but you're not supposed to see that.  You're supposed to feel foolish and fall in line with the going propaganda.

Dr. Imannuel is not alone in the way she describes people's "demons". There's not a soul on earth that does not have to, at some point, confront his/her own demons.

WashPost: As a psychiatrist, I diagnose mental illness. Also, I help spot demonic possession.

• How a scientist learned to work with exorcists.

In fact, there are tons of articles on the net that refer to "demons" in psychiatry.

So it does seem that the propaganda slaves at Global need to examine their own demons.

It's very simple; if HCQ hasn't caused any harm, then why not try it on Covid patients?  What's the great fear here -- that it might make the great panacea of vaccines superfluous?

​HCQ is inexpensive; vaccines are expensive. Hmmm. Which to choose, which to choose? 

The image below is yet another example of how "conspiracy theories" cannot be disproved simply by calling them that. The people who use the term appear more irrational than those who question the narrative. You can't dispel unproven rumours simply by working to "curb their spread".  You have to actually prove them wrong. And there's not a major "conspiracy theory" on earth that has been proven wrong.

In fact there's plenty of info on the Net about "conspiracy theories" that were eventually proven to be correct. Unfortunately, this often happens so long after the fact that it hardly matters anymore. Hence, the prodigious use of the pejorative lest the claim be prematurely proven correct.

Image: Nature: The epic battle against coronavirus misinformation and conspiracy theories

• Analysts are tracking false rumours about COVID-19 in hopes of curbing their spread.