Rumble — Surrender-In-Chief: Joe Biden lied to America and to the World when he told us “America was back.” Instead, he surrendered to the Taliban, and left Americans behind to die in Afghanistan. It’s time to KNOW the TRUTH!
Biden believes that the FDA fully approved the jab.
It is still under emergency use.
Source: RedPil78
What’s really happening? Find out with these videos:
A combat veteran gives his city leaders a warning about what is to come. https://www.bitchute.com/video/Skwe2x8SQmjL/
A new study looked at GDPs for 128 low- and lower middle-income countries and the infant mortality rate per 1,000 children
An excess 267,000 infant deaths were reported in 2020, which is 7% higher than the 248,000 fatalities initially projected last year
The highest number of estimated excess infant deaths were seen in India, which had a total of 99,642
Hundreds of thousands of babies died last year due to the economic fallout from COVID-19, a new modeling study suggests.
Researchers from World Bank Group, a financial institution headquartered in Washington, DC, estimated that an extra 267,000 infant fatalities were reported n 2020 in low- and middle-income countries.
This is seven percent higher than the number of newborns that usually die in the course of a year.
The team says the findings emphasize the vulnerability of the youngest age group to economic downturns, such as those brought about by the COVID-19 pandemic.
An excess 267,000 infant deaths were reported in 2020, 7% higher than the 248,000 fatalities initially projected last year. Pictured: Stamford Elementary school teacher Luciana Lira, 42, holds baby Neysel, then two weeks, to show his mother Zully, a Guatemalan asylum seeker, and her son Junior, 7, via Zoom in Connecticut, April 2020
Past studies have examined indirect deaths caused by COVID-19, meaning not from the virus itself.
For example, one study found 75,000 Americans died indirectly due the pandemic such as delaying seeking life-saving medical care.
And preliminary figures from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention suggest that a record 93,000 people die from drug overdose deaths in the U.S. in 2020 due to the proliferation of fentanyl and the stress of the pandemic.
The new study examined the impact that countries’ falling Gross Domestic Product (GDP) had on the survival of children up to 12 months old.
For the study, published in BMJ Open, the team looked at data from the Demographic and Health Surveys (DHS) Program, which is implemented by ICF International.
Researchers looked at GDP in 128 low- and lower middle-income countries including in sub-Saharan Africa, South and East Asia, the Middle East and Europe
Next, they looked at the infant mortality rate per 1,000 children.
Calculations found that 267,208 infants from low- and middle-income countries died in 2020.
This figure represents a seven percent increase from the roughly 248,000 infant deaths that were initially projected last year.
The highest numbers of estimated excess infant deaths were seen in South Asia with 113,141 – making up about 42 percent of all deaths last year.
Of all the countries, India had the highest total number of newborn deaths at 99,642.
The authors compared the 82,239 deaths estimate for Africa in 2020 to the 50,000 estimated in the year following the 2009 financial crisis.
They note that this shows the COVID-19 pandemic was even more devastating for the economy than the Great Recession.
‘Regardless of the exact number of projected deaths, the large number of excess infant deaths estimated in our analysis underscores the vulnerability of this age group to negative aggregate income shocks, such as those induced by the COVID-19 pandemic,’ the authors wrote.
The team says there could be several reasons how the economic fallout led to children under age one are dying at such high rates.
This includes malnutrition, lack of ability to access healthcare services and poor quality of these services.
‘As countries, health systems, and the wider global community continue efforts to prevent and treat COVID-19, we should also consider resources to stabilize health systems and strengthen social safety nets in order to mitigate the human, social, and economic consequences of the pandemic and related lockdown policies,’ they wrote.
Rumble — Dr. Tenpenny: I’ve actually been talking to a whistleblower right now that’s yet to be named, who’s an insider at Pfizer, who called and was crying and said that 45,000 number – “I have documentation…that number is closer to 200,000 people that have died within a week or less of getting one of the shots.”
Richardo Delgardo, who is a part of La Quinta Columna, has successfully tested an inexpensive way to remove magnetic graphene nano-particles from the human body after they were injected via a covid jab (aka vaccine). If you know someone who has had a Pfizer, Moderna, or Astra Zeneca covid-jab, which all contain graphene oxide nanoparticles, or whose body now sticks to magnets, then they need to see this video so that they can get rid of the magnetic nano-particles. You will see him describe what to do. This video contains subtitles.
Tourism Minister Niels Olsen says that issuing visas for digital nomads, that is, foreigners doing remote work, will help the country generate foreign exchange. Courtesy
It will primarily seek to capture the nomads of the United States.
The United States has about seven million people who work remotely. They work for a company, but they do not do an office in them, but from a laptop, from anywhere. With this labor flexibility, many take the opportunity to get to know other countries.
Ecuador wants to capture a part of those digital nomads from the United States and other countries to try to obtain the foreign exchange that they leave behind when they arrive in a nation for a certain period.
The idea is taking shape in the Ministry of Tourism, the Chancellery and the Presidency. The entities are working on a plan so that Ecuador can enter to issue visas for digital nomads.
Niels Olsen, Minister of Tourism, indicates that they hope to enable this visa in the coming weeks so that Ecuador will be the first country in South America to issue visas aimed at digital nomads.
To access this type of visa, foreigners must meet a series of requirements, but Olsen says they are trying to make them more competitive compared to other nations.
Globally there are 18 nations that offer visas for digital nomads. That figure was stretched after the pandemic because some nations see there a possibility to boost their economies. Bermuda, Barbados, Costa Rica, Panama are countries that have these visas.
Panama, for example, requires that the visa applicant prove that they have income from a foreign source of more than $ 3,000 per month or $ 4,000 per month per family, that they have health insurance, an affidavit of non-acceptance of a job offer in the Panamanian territory, among others.
The parameters that Ecuador will require are being polished, but at a general level it would be required that the applicant have an income equivalent to three basic salaries of Ecuador ($ 1,200).
In addition, the nomad will be asked for a criminal record certificate, health insurance, valid passport, that he is a business owner or employee of a company domiciled outside of Ecuador.
Olsen points out that nomads will not be able to work with this visa for a company from Ecuador, but rather for a foreign firm during their stay in the country.
The visa for digital nomads could last between one and two years, as these types of people usually spend a year visiting different cities within a country and then continue to other nations.
The visa will be open to citizens of different countries, but the focus will be on the US market, where company workers have the possibility of traveling while working.
A global survey conducted by the US consultancy Gartner revealed that more than 80% of 127 company leaders were willing to allow part-time remote work even when it is safe to return to the office.
Olsen indicates that if only 1% of the nomads of the United States were attracted, a significant flow would be generated.
“If 70,000 come and they only have a conservative expense of $ 1,000 a month, we are talking about $ 70 million a month. It has enormous potential to attract nomads, ”says Olsen.
The visa for nomads will cost $ 400 and the form will cost $ 50. The idea is that the issuance of these visas is digitally.
Alfredo Velazco, from the Digital Users group, argues that one of Ecuador’s benefits is having a fairly extended and stable telecommunications network, even above the regional average.
In addition, he believes that the use of the dollar can be an advantage for a foreigner. “The country is cheap in food and services, unfortunately not on the internet, so working beyond tourism is competitive compared to other countries in the region,” he says. (I)
The advantages that Ecuador offers from the perspective of a digital nomad
Galo Vargas, indie “SaaS” start-up entrepreneur and founder of Inkspired. Courtesy
Galo Vargas, entrepreneur of indies SaaS start-ups and founder of Inkspired , a platform for publishing stories, is an Ecuadorian who has experienced the lifestyle of a digital nomad. This computer engineer and digital designer has traveled 71 countries. From his perspective, he believes that Ecuador has attractions that can help attract digital nomads from other countries.
He maintains that a person decides to be a nomad not necessarily to save money, but so that the same money that he already uses in daily and routine things such as paying a fixed rent, paying for electricity, TV, is used in something that gives him a different meaning to his lifestyle outside of what he already lived before and elsewhere.
“A digital nomad by nature seeks new experiences, and this includes traveling to exotic places, seeing places, meeting new people, getting out of the comfort zone, living, experiencing and learning new things,” he says.
Hence, I consider that Ecuador represents an ideal option for a nomad, as it can fulfill this premise of providing new and very varied experiences with four regions. If flight prices are not taken into account, which are high, Vargas indicates that it is relatively cheap for a foreigner and easy to move between regions.
I have refers that the country is a more affordable option for rent for many citizens of first world countries, especially compared to expensive cities in the United States.
The location is another plus. “If you are American, Ecuador is a much more comfortable country to work in than any other because it has the same time zone as New York and Miami,” he says.
Having the dollar as a currency breaks the barriers to entry to the American digital nomad. The climate is another ideal advantage for a nomad who is used to more extreme climates (very hot or very cold).
In terms of language, Vargas considers that one should be more “friendly” in English for things or procedures that a digital nomad can frequent or use. Thus, for example, the instructions for a SIM card for the cell phone are in English.
Ecuador has a plus point in its people and culture, which is part of the experiences that a digital nomad seeks. “Without leaving aside the dangers that exist in our society, the average Ecuadorian is very friendly and open, and will try to help outsiders in any way even when there are communication barriers in between,” he says.
Vargas believes that a more open marketing to digital nomads should be done in the case of Galapagos on a temporary basis, since there are those who think that it is inaccessible expensive, without really knowing it. (I)