Video posted to social media shows demonstrators protesting “medical tyranny” of the elite, with some bringing signs in tribute to the vaccine injured.
The demonstrators later headed to the UN headquarters chanting “Nuremberg!”, referring to the Nuremberg trials which held Nazi Germany accountable for its atrocities committed during WWII.
This isn’t the first protest to be held outside Pfizer’s HQ.
Earlier this month, Project Veritas parked a billboard van in front of Pfizer World HQ that looped undercover footage of a Pfizer executive discussing how the company engages in gain of function research.
Protests have even sprung up at its international offices, such as the one in Paris, France, where protesters called the COVID jab manufacturer “assassins.”
This latest protest comes days after the Florida Surgeon General released damning VAERS data showing a massive uptick in vaccine injuries since the rollout of the experimental jab.
“In Florida alone there was a 1,700% increase in VAERS reports after the release of the COVID vaccine. The reporting of life-threatening conditions increased over 4,400%,” the statement read.
🚨 Breaking: Today Florida Surgeon General issued an official “Health Alert on mRNA COVID Vaccine Safety”:
“In Florida alone there was a 1,700% increase in VAERS reports after the release of the COVID vaccine. The reporting of life-threatening conditions increased over 4,400%.” pic.twitter.com/gowRhmYHWb
Pfizer also suffered bad publicity last week for sponsoring the devil-worshipping Grammy awards featuring singer Sam Smith dancing inside a summoning circle.
Don’t expect the mainstream media — which is also heavily sponsored by Pfizer — to cover this demonstration against medical tyranny.
Two new email phishing scams are on the rise for those who use Facebook or have an Apple product. Evidence confirms that scammers are trying to get a hold of your personal and private information, and I want to tell you how to stop them.
What are the two email scams?
Let’s talk about the Facebook user scam first. This latest phishing scam is targeting people’s Facebook direct messaging inboxes.
How the Facebook user scam unfolds
The way the scam works is that you receive an email that warns you that you have been put in “Facebook jail,” or you will receive a note from Facebook saying your account has been suspended or disabled, and if you don’t act now, your account will be permanently deleted in 24 hours.
The email will have a link embedded in it and if you click that link to save your account, it will likely look like Facebook’s homepage asking you to log in.
You will then be asked for your account login email, phone number, name, and a few other details. The page will ask you to confirm the password when you hit submit. When that’s done, scammers will have all the information they need to hack into your account.
How the Apple ID scam unfolds
The second similar scam going around is a phishing email claiming that your Apple ID was locked because of suspicious activity or multiple sign-in attempts.
The email will prompt you to verify your account by clicking a link. This link takes you to a QR code generation website and will ask you to scan the code, another common trick used by scammers to collect your data.
Once that code is scanned, you will automatically be taken to another website that will ask you to fill out personal information such as your home and email address, bank account numbers and phone number.
One phishing email warns users they’ve been placed in “Facebook jail” with their accounts at risk. (Kurt Knutsson)
How can I avoid this from happening to me?
There are a few steps you can take to make sure that you never fall for one of these malicious phishing attacks.
Never click links in your email: If you receive an email asking you to click a suspicious link or enter any login information, do not fall for it. You should only be logging into your Facebook and Apple accounts if you went to those websites on your browser.
Use an email program like StartMailwhich offers several extra layers of privacy protection and can help catch phishing links as they come in. To find out my expert review, head over to CyberGuy.com and search “Mail” by clicking the magnifying glass at the top of my website.
Always install backup protection likeTotalAV antivirus software as a precaution against scammers. See my expert review of the best antivirus protection for your Windows, Mac, Android and iOS devices by searching “Best Antivirus” at CyberGuy.com by clicking the magnifying glass icon at the top of my website. Source
Brethren, I know that most of you are well aware of these “phishing” scams. But if this helps even one person to remain safe online, then it was worth posting.
Also, if you have older friends and relatives – it weren’t hurt to pass this info onto them.
