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Politics & Life Sciences (PLS) Radio

Politics & Life Sciences (PLS) with Dean L. Fanelli, Ph.D.

Release Date: 01/13/2021

Michael Letts show art Michael Letts

Politics & Life Sciences (PLS) with Dean L. Fanelli, Ph.D.

A  from Wisconsin governor candidate Rebecca Kleefisch is making waves, mainly due to her explanation that some criminals are literally getting away thanks to liberal crime policies. She brought up the Waukesha Christmas Parade Massacre that occurred last year, where a “career criminal” killed six people and injured others, but managed to get out of jail on $1,000 bond. “All because a ‘woke’ prosecutor refused to uphold his oath to serve and protect,” Kleefisch noted. “The story of lawlessness is heard all across the country. Democrats don’t have the backbone to stand...

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What impact is wokeism having on the US and will it tear the country apart? show art What impact is wokeism having on the US and will it tear the country apart?

Politics & Life Sciences (PLS) with Dean L. Fanelli, Ph.D.

What impact is wokeism having on the US and will it tear the country apart? Americans are so deeply divided today that one might wonder if anything could possibly bring us together. But author and theologian Sheryl White, D. Min., says that history can offer us some comfort, particularly Civil War history. Dr. White says we need to stop choosing sides on every issue, bridging issues instead. It’s not an all-or-nothing siding with pro-lifers or pro-abortionists, pro-gun or anti-gun, Democrat or Republican, conservatives or progressives. Dr. White offer steps we can take to bridge that divide...

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Some hoped FDA approval of Pfizer's COVID vaccine would convince unvaccinated Americans. It didn't, study finds. show art Some hoped FDA approval of Pfizer's COVID vaccine would convince unvaccinated Americans. It didn't, study finds.

Politics & Life Sciences (PLS) with Dean L. Fanelli, Ph.D.

Biden jokes about expanded fight with Russia: 'If I gotta go to war, I'm going with you guys' Biden tells union workers, 'This fight is far from over' President Biden joked about the possibility of the Russian invasion of Ukraine to expand to directly involve the U.S. military on Wednesday, telling union workers, "If I gotta go to war, I'm going with you guys." Biden made the statement during an address to union workers at the North American Building Trades Unions legislative conference Wednesday. Biden opened his speech with a lengthy section addressing new sanctions against Russia. ...

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Matthew Yousefzadeh, Ph.D show art Matthew Yousefzadeh, Ph.D

Politics & Life Sciences (PLS) with Dean L. Fanelli, Ph.D.

Matthew Yousefzadeh, Ph.D., with the Institute on the Biology of Aging and Metabolism, Department of Biochemistry, Molecular Biology and Biophysics at the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis, has published more than 30 scientific publications with heavy emphasis on cellular senescence and aging. His latest study, published in 2021, in the journal Science, showed that senescent cells exacerbate COVID-19, which may explain why older populations struggle with recovery from the virus more than younger populations.   Yousefzadeh, who is also a scientific advisory board member of SRW, says...

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US has officially accused Putin's forces of committing war crimes against civilians show art US has officially accused Putin's forces of committing war crimes against civilians

Politics & Life Sciences (PLS) with Dean L. Fanelli, Ph.D.

US has officially accused Putin's forces of committing war crimes against civilians in Ukraine: Blinken condemns 'brutal' attacks on schools, hospitals, children and the 2,400 killed in Mariupol Gas price stimulus checks proposals head to Congress NRCC Poll Shows Democrats Are in Trouble Across 77 Battleground Congressional Districts Home Depot hammered for shaming employees for their ‘white privilege’ ================= Featured Guest: Tamara Lashchyk, Many Americans feel their freedoms are being infringed upon. Lockdowns, mask and vaccination mandates were the mechanisms...

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Harlan Ullman show art Harlan Ullman

Politics & Life Sciences (PLS) with Dean L. Fanelli, Ph.D.

Washington, DC Based - Harlan Ullman is a former adviser to the Pentagon has served on the Senior Advisory Group for Supreme Allied Commander Europe (2004-16). He is a  senior adviser at Washington D.C.'s Atlantic Council, chairman of two private companies and principal author of the doctrine of shock and awe. A former naval person, he commanded a destroyer in the Persian Gulf and led over 150 missions and operations in Vietnam as a Swift Boat skipper. His newest book, "Anatomy of Failure: Why America Has Lost Every War It Starts."

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CAPT Kevin “Mac” McGovern, U.S. Navy (Ret.) show art CAPT Kevin “Mac” McGovern, U.S. Navy (Ret.)

Politics & Life Sciences (PLS) with Dean L. Fanelli, Ph.D.

CAPT Kevin “Mac” McGovern, U.S. Navy (Ret.) CAPT Kevin “Mac” McGovern (Ret.) () is running as a  conservative Republican congressional candidate in Central Florida. McGovern is a  retired Navy Captain who has served across the globe over decades with the U.S. Navy and has firsthand experience in Foreign Affairs. A veteran of the war in Afghanistan, he  served as a Senior Officer assigned to NATO, the International Security Assistance  Force under GEN Petraeus. He has also patrolled the East China Sea and has  developed specific knowledge concerning Taiwan and...

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John Hoberman show art John Hoberman

Politics & Life Sciences (PLS) with Dean L. Fanelli, Ph.D.

John Hoberman is a professor of Germanic studies at The University of Texas at Austin. He is the author of “The Olympic Crisis: Sport, Politics, and the Moral Order” (1986) and many other publications on sports and politics.

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Should Joe Rogan's Podcast Be Censored Or Banned? show art Should Joe Rogan's Podcast Be Censored Or Banned?

Politics & Life Sciences (PLS) with Dean L. Fanelli, Ph.D.

While podcast commentator Joe Rogan continues to ignite controversy as a source of false claims about the COVID pandemic, the roots of such widespread falsehoods are examined in a recent investigative report. Journalist Alex Kotch, co-author of the report “How the Koch Network Hijacked the War on Covid,” tells the story of how that corporate-bankrolled campaign originally started and how it has continued to supplant public health experts and hijack the governmental response to the pandemic. The report was produced by a partnership of the Center for Media and Democracy and The Daily Poster....

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A plan to get the world fully vaccinated show art A plan to get the world fully vaccinated

Politics & Life Sciences (PLS) with Dean L. Fanelli, Ph.D.

At first glance, it may seem as if the world will soon have more than enough COVID-19 vaccines but Prashant Yadav says over 70 percent of the vaccines produced in 2021 were bought by high- and upper-middle-income countries. Less than one percent, by contrast, have gone to low-income ones. And, he says, it’s not just a problem of aggregate distribution. “The world may appear to have lots of vaccines, but only 27 percent of them are messenger RNA (mRNA) shots, which train the body to make the protein that allows COVID-19 to infect cells and then the antibodies that fight it off. And so far,...

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Welcome to Politics & Life Sciences (PLS) Radio

News Story 1 - Over half of U.S. adults ‘unlikely’ to get COVID vaccine under emergency use authorization

https://www.studyfinds.org/half-adults-unlikely-to-get-covid-vaccine/

The coronavirus vaccine is finally a real thing and millions of people have already received it. While the rollout has the world cheering, researchers from Virginia Commonwealth University finds many Americans aren’t exactly chomping at the bit to be the first in line for the vaccine under an emergency use authorization. Their survey reveals 53.1 percent are definitely, likely, or somewhat unwilling to get the shot under emergency use conditions.

The poll does find that 46.9 percent of the 788 U.S. adults surveyed are definitely, likely, or somewhat willing to receive the vaccine under such conditions. So what is keeping the majority of the United States from getting their first shot?

If researchers remove the emergency use authorization stipulation, 59.9 percent of respondents are definitely or probably planning on being vaccinated in the future. Meanwhile, 18.8 percent are neutral on the entire matter and 21.3 percent are probably or definitely not getting the vaccine.

News Story 2  - ER nurse tests positive for COVID-19 eight days after receiving vaccine

Health experts are weighing in after a local nurse tested positive for COVID-19 more than a week after receiving the Pfizer vaccine.

In a Facebook message posted on December 18, Matthew W., an ER nurse at at two different local hospitals, talked about receiving the Pfizer vaccine that day. He told ABC 10News his arm was sore for a day but he suffered no other side effects.

Six days later on Christmas Eve -- after working a shift in the COVID-19 unit -- Matthew, 45, became sick. He got the chills and later came down with muscle aches and fatigue.

The day after Christmas, he went to a drive-up hospital testing site and tested positive for COVID-19.

News Story 3 - WHO Chief Scientist Warns "No Evidence COVID Vaccine Prevents Viral Transmission"

The World Health Organization is urging even people who have received a coronavirus vaccine to quarantine when they travel because there is not yet evidence that vaccines prevent people from transmitting the virus.

WHO's chief scientist, Dr. Soumya Swaminathan, noted on Monday that the agency had not established whether the COVID-19 vaccines being administered across the US and in Europe prevented people from getting the virus and passing it to others.

"At the moment I don't believe we have the evidence of any of the vaccines to be confident that it's going to prevent people from actually getting the infection and therefore being able to pass it on," Swaminathan told a virtual briefing, in comments reported by Axios.

Swaminathan was responding to a question about whether vaccinated people should still be required to quarantine when traveling to countries with lower transmission rates.

News Story 4 - You May Need A COVID Vaccine Passport To Travel In 2021

In order for people to travel in 2021, they may eventually need a COVID vaccine passport.

Several companies and technology groups have begun developing smartphone apps or systems for individuals to upload details of their COVID-19 tests and vaccinations, creating digital credentials that could be shown in order to enter concert venues, stadiums, movie theaters, offices, or even countries.

The Common Trust Network, an initiative by Geneva-based nonprofit The Commons Project and the World Economic Forum, has partnered with several airlines including Cathay Pacific, JetBlue, Lufthansa, Swiss Airlines, United Airlines and Virgin Atlantic, as well as hundreds of health systems across the United States and the government of Aruba.

 

The CommonPass app created by the group allows users to upload medical data such as a COVID-19 test result or, eventually, a proof of vaccination by a hospital or medical professional, generating a health certificate or pass in the form of a QR code that can be shown to authorities without revealing sensitive information. For travel, the app lists health pass requirements at the points of departure and arrival based on your itinerary.

My guest today is Ben Fuchs, a nutritional pharmacist specializing in using nutritional supplements where other healthcare practitioners use toxic pharmaceutical drugs. Ben is also the host of The Bright Side Radio Show, a nationally syndicated radio program on the Genesis Communications Radio Network.