/qresearch/ -  Q Research

>>23940492

>aren't the israelis fighting Hamas, why would they kill an Anti-Hamas leader.

hamas is totally the property of israel

try to keep up

POTUS /start/ @ 1:11 / 13:11

ACIP member Retsef Levi just calmly shredded the idea that every newborn needs a Hep B shot — a claim pushed hard by Big Pharma.

“The policy in the US is completely misaligned with many countries that… care about their children just as much as we do.”

“They are potentially not convinced by the very confident arguments that you and others are making… about the safety and the need and the benefits of having a birth dose for babies born to mothers tested negative for Hep B.”

“The same speakers… were very adamant that the mRNA vaccines are very safe for children and young people.”

“We heard recently some evidence that maybe that confidence was not necessarily correct.”

“Maybe we’ll be a little bit more humble and less confident… and not present the discussion as something that has to do with being evil or being irresponsible.”

“I don't think that that's the basis for a scientific discussion.”

https://x.com/MAHA_Action/status/1996610719811264536

—

Peer nations do not give Hep B shots to infants on the first day of life when the mother is Hep B negative, via FDA official Tracy Beth Hoeg and @RWMaloneMD.

Hoeg: "If we're talking about a universal recommendation and an extremely low risk situation for most babies … and we don't even have any randomized placebo-controlled trials … We're really in a situation where we should have more humility and say why are we stating that it's absolutely necessary to give this dose at birth, especially when high income nations throughout the world are not."

https://x.com/emilyakopp/status/1996618380992745604

==First Wheelchair User Set to Explore Space on Blue Origin’s Historic NS-37 Flight!

December 4, 2025 at 10:45

In an exciting leap forward for space tourism, Blue Origin’s upcoming NS-37 mission will make history by sending the first wheelchair user to space.

Michaela (Michi) Benthaus, an aerospace engineer at the European Space Agency, will join five other passengers on this groundbreaking flight. This marks a significant moment in both space accessibility and human exploration beyond Earth’s atmosphere.

Michi Benthaus: A Trailblazer in Space Exploration

Michaela Benthaus, who will be making history aboard the Blue Origin New Shepard flight, is no stranger to the challenges of overcoming physical barriers.

A spinal cord injury in 2018 left her with limited mobility, but it did nothing to dampen her passion for space exploration. Benthaus

“has dedicated her career to scientific collaboration for the advancement of interplanetary exploration,” as Blue Origin noted in their description of the NS-37 crew.

Her journey to space has been fueled by her relentless commitment to furthering our understanding of the cosmos.

Before the NS-37 mission, Benthaus had already experienced the thrill of weightlessness during a parabolic flight in 2022.

She also participated in a two-week-long analog astronaut mission in Poland in 2024, an experience that simulated the conditions of life on Mars.

These experiences have prepared her for the challenges of spaceflight and showcase her resilience in pushing the boundaries of both personal and scientific achievement.

The Importance of Inclusivity in Space Exploration

Benthaus’ participation in Blue Origin’s NS-37 mission holds a deeper significance in the context of space exploration’s evolving inclusivity.

Space tourism has become increasingly accessible to private citizens, with companies like SpaceX and Blue Origin paving the way for civilians to experience space travel.

However, until now, the industry has largely catered to able-bodied individuals, leaving a significant portion of the population without opportunities to engage in these groundbreaking missions.

Blue Origin’s commitment to ensuring space access for all is a step forward in breaking down these barriers.

The inclusion of Michaela Benthaus on the NS-37 mission sends a powerful message about the importance of diversity and accessibility within the aerospace sector.

The success of this mission could inspire other companies to follow suit, considering ways in which they can accommodate passengers with disabilities on future flights.

According to Space.com, this mission also highlights the advancements being made in adaptive technologies.

These innovations not only allow astronauts like Benthaus to participate but also ensure that the experience is safe and enjoyable.

The engineering marvels required to make space travel accessible to a wider range of people could pave the way for a new era in human space exploration, one where the final frontier is open to all, regardless of physical limitations.

Blue Origin’s Ongoing Commitment to Space Tourism

Blue Origin, founded by Amazon’s Jeff Bezos, has made a name for itself by advancing space tourism with its reusable New Shepard rocket.

The upcoming NS-37 mission will be the 37th flight of the New Shepard rocket, but it will also stand out as one of the most groundbreaking in terms of inclusivity.

The company has already flown 86 individuals to suborbital space, including repeat passengers, but Benthaus’ participation in the flight marks a new chapter in Blue Origin’s efforts to diversify space tourism.

The New Shepard rocket is a suborbital vehicle, meaning it reaches the Kármán Line, which sits at 62 miles (100 kilometers) above Earth’s surface—the widely accepted boundary of space.

The flight lasts just 10 to 12 minutes, providing passengers with a brief but breathtaking experience of weightlessness and the view of Earth from above.

For Benthaus and her fellow passengers, this will be an experience that lasts a lifetime, expanding humanity’s understanding of space and how we can make it accessible to everyone.

The NS-37 mission will also carry other notable figures, including former SpaceX engineer Hans Koenigsmann and philanthropist Adonis Pouroulis.

Each passenger brings a unique perspective and set of experiences to the flight, reflecting the diverse range of individuals who are becoming part of the new space race.

Blue Origin’s ongoing commitment to space tourism continues to fuel excitement about the future of private space exploration, with missions like NS-37 playing a central role in breaking down longstanding barriers.

https://dailygalaxy.com/2025/12/first-wheelchair-user-space-blue-origin/

https://www.blueorigin.com/fr-FR/news/new-shepard-ns-37-mission

Cole related to bom ing

sorta odd coincidence

>>23940649

You can move to Somalia

Look who wears the pinky ring in that family

>>23940604

U type with a forked tongue. Go fuck yourself, demon.

https://x.com/RapidResponse47/status/1996644775601090708

>>23940617

https://twitter.com/kadmitriev/status/1996625083948061137

>>23940397

>>23940386

TYB

>>23940663

yes

its in Minnesota

The view's a bonus. 🌅✈️🚢

F-35B Lighting IIs assigned to Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 242 land on the flight deck of the forward-deployed amphibious assault carrier USS Tripoli (LHA 7).

#BlueGreenTeam #PeaceThroughStrength

https://x.com/USNavy/status/1996625670294610129

>>23940426

"Blessed are the Peacebakers"

Noice one!

>>23940669

>>23940604

Are u a jew

The FBI Wants The Ability To Surveil Americans With Biometric AI Drones

The agency is seeking information on drones with AI facial recognition abilities and more.

In yet another escalation of the march toward technocratic dystopia, the FBI is seeking to acquire AI surveillance drones with facial recognition capabilities. The Intercept reported that last week, the agency published a “Request for Information” regarding “artificial intelligence solutions for UAS,” or unmanned aerial systems.

The document announces that “The Government would like to know which firms can provide” artificial intelligence and machine learning “solutions” for UAS platforms. The document lists desired features of such technology, including “Object detection: Vehicles, Vessels, People, Animals, Firearms,” “License plate recognition,” and “facial recognition,” among other capabilities.

Federal law enforcement agencies have conducted aerial surveillance on the domestic population before, especially during protests. Local law enforcement agencies are adopting drones, as well. However, the FBI’s new request for information on UAS capabilities aligns with a broader effort to integrate artificial intelligence and biometrics into government tools and operations.

Constructing the AI digital prison

The Trump administration has accelerated previous efforts to expand the use of AI from the Pentagon and CIA to the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), including Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and Customs and Border Protection (CBP). These developments often go hand in hand with surveillance. A contract inked during Trump’s first administration launched the construction of AI surveillance towers along the border during Biden’s administration. Earlier this year, Palantir earned a contract with ICE to build an “Immigration OS” AI surveillance system. The CIA-backed company has extensive reach in the halls of power—for example, it partnered with the CDC to build a data collection system during COVID.

The news of the FBI’s interest in AI surveillance drones came around the same time as a recent announcement from DHS Secretary Kristi Noem, who touted a billion-dollar expansion of TSA “screening technology.” DHS is also currently pushing to advance the congressionally required biometric entry/exit system for foreign visitors that Trump sought to complete in his first term. In another advancement of biometrics, the TSA may soon offer biometric scanning for those who still don’t have a REAL ID— identification that meets federal security standards.

Some Americans seem comfortable with such tools being used against “illegals” (citing the flimsy logic that people don’t have rights unless the government deems them worthy via citizenship status). But surveillance tools are unsurprisingly used beyond immigration enforcement as federal agencies expand their reach.

https://thefreethoughtproject.com/government-surveillance/the-fbi-wants-the-ability-to-surveil-americans-with-biometric-ai-drones

>>23940680

#BlueGreenTeam

100,000 Satellites Are Taking Over Space, And Turning the Night Sky Into a Bright Mess

December 4, 2025 at 10:15

The increasing number of satellites in space is making it harder for astronomers to study distant galaxies.

With more and more spacecraft in orbit, the night sky is getting brighter, and space telescopes like Hubble are struggling to capture clear images.

As companies like SpaceX’s Starlink keep launching satellites, the problem is only expected to grow.

As the number of satellites continues to rise, researchers are raising alarms. A recent study shows that the growing satellite population is disrupting the work of major space telescopes, including Hubble.

With predictions that we could have up to 100,000 satellites in orbit by 2030, the question of how to regulate space is becoming more urgent. Without proper rules in place, astronomers warn that our understanding of the universe could be at risk.

Satellites Everywhere: The Rapid Growth of Space Traffic

Satellites are being launched at a faster pace than ever. Companies like SpaceX, Amazon, and others are deploying large groups of satellites to improve internet access worldwide.

This surge in satellite launches is expected to increase the number of satellites in orbit dramatically, with some estimates saying we could have over 100,000 by 2030.

The problem? More satellites mean more light pollution, which interferes with telescopes trying to capture faint signals from space.

“An alarming increase in the rate of satellite trails is being detected in telescopes of all types,” said NASA researcher Alejandro Serrano Borlaff, co-author of the research published in Nature on Wednesday.

“[Our] forecast should be seen as a worst-case scenario and as a cautionary warning for the scientific community.”

Space telescopes like Hubble, which operate in low Earth orbit, are particularly vulnerable to interference from these satellites, making it harder to collect accurate data.

Space Research at a Turning Point

The biggest issue with this satellite boom is how it messes with the data astronomers need.

According to NASA simulations, with just 100,000 satellites in orbit, nearly 20% of Hubble’s images would be affected, while other telescopes like NASA’s SPHEREx and China’s Xuntian could see up to 96% of their images ruined by satellite light pollution.

This isn’t just about ugly streaks in pictures. Jeff Grube, a physicist at King’s College London, argues that the rise in satellites is “vandalizing” important astronomical research.

The light from satellites makes it harder for telescopes to detect faint signals from distant galaxies, stars, and even dark matter. As astrophysicist Noelia Noël explained:

“They add noise, scattered light and saturation that can wipe out the very faint signals we care about.”

Setting Boundaries in the Cosmos

Right now, there aren’t many rules about how many satellites can be launched or how they impact space research. David Clements, an astrophysicist at Imperial College London, argues that:

“What is needed is a proper regard of low Earth orbit as a commons for all humankind to share, with proper oversight and regulation with teeth, rather than a resource to be strip-mined for short-term corporate and nationalistic profit.”

The lack of global regulation is becoming a bigger concern. Robert Massey from the UK Royal Astronomical Society warns that space is moving so fast that governments and international organizations can’t keep up.

If action isn’t taken soon, we could face irreversible damage to space-based research and our understanding of the universe.

https://dailygalaxy.com/2025/12/100000-satellites-space-bright-mess/

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-025-09759-5

Meta Starts Kicking Australian Children Off Instagram and Facebook Ahead of Social Media Ban

Mark Zuckerberg’s Meta on Thursday began deactivating Instagram and Facebook accounts of Australian users under the age of 16 ahead of next week’s social media ban.

Australia passed a new law in 2024 that forces major social media platforms to block anyone under the age of 16 from accessing their services under penalty of hefty multi-million dollar fines for the platforms. The law will go into effect on Wednesday, December 10.

As Breitbart News reported in November, Meta began notifying Australian users aged 13-15 that their accounts would soon be shut down by the company in compliance with the country’s new law.

Both Guardian and the BBC reported that the company began the account deactivation process on Thursday ahead of next week’s deadline.

“While we are working hard to remove all users who we understand to be under the age of 16 by 10 December, compliance with the law will be an ongoing and multilayered process,” a Meta spokesperson told the Guardian.

“If you’re under 16, you can still preserve and download your digital history across Instagram, Threads, and Facebook,” the spokesperson explained. “Before you turn 16, we will notify you that you will soon be allowed to regain access to these platforms, and your content will be restored exactly as you left it.”

https://www.breitbart.com/tech/2025/12/04/meta-starts-kicking-australian-children-off-instagram-and-facebook-ahead-of-social-media-ban/