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Control Global Energy, Food and Money and You Control All Humans

Climate change is being exploited by globalist technocrats to seize control over energy, food, and money, paving the way for totalitarianism. They manipulate the climate crisis to manipulate society, pushing artificial meat and digital currencies, while profiting from manufactured crises.

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Bubble tea, fluffy pancakes, corn dogs… La nouvelle street food virale face aux questions de santé

Bubble tea, corn dogs et fluffy pancakes… Ces nouvelles stars des réseaux sociaux se mitonnent avec des couleurs vives, des textures aériennes ou filantes, copieusement assaisonnées de hashtags omniprésents. On mange avec les yeux autant qu’avec son smartphone car la nouvelle street food est une...

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China’s shark finning could lead to US seafood sanctions

For migrant workers trapped onboard Chinese distant water fishing fleets, cutting the fins off sharks as they writhe violently on rusted decks in the Indian Ocean isn’t accidental. It’s an intentional and lucrative act that marks the start of a bloody half-a-billion-dollar offshore supply chain, tacitly supported by Beijing yet covertly concealed from port inspectors globally.

The Center for Biological Diversity, a nonprofit focused on the protection of endangered species, filed a formal petition this month requesting the U.S. government potentially sanction China for failing to meet American shark conservation standards. Shark populations have declined by more than 70 percent since 1970, with more than one-third of all shark and ray species now threatened with extinction. Yet each year, Chinese-flagged vessels catch, brutally fin, and discard thousands.

Should the National Marine Fisheries Service identify China as having violated the US Moratorium Protection Act, then President Trump could be expected to ban the import of all $1.5 billion of Chinese seafood.

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© Robertus Pudyanto/Getty Images

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China’s shark finning could lead to US seafood sanctions

For migrant workers trapped onboard Chinese distant water fishing fleets, cutting the fins off sharks as they writhe violently on rusted decks in the Indian Ocean isn’t accidental. It’s an intentional and lucrative act that marks the start of a bloody half-a-billion-dollar offshore supply chain, tacitly supported by Beijing yet covertly concealed from port inspectors globally.

The Center for Biological Diversity, a nonprofit focused on the protection of endangered species, filed a formal petition this month requesting the U.S. government potentially sanction China for failing to meet American shark conservation standards. Shark populations have declined by more than 70 percent since 1970, with more than one-third of all shark and ray species now threatened with extinction. Yet each year, Chinese-flagged vessels catch, brutally fin, and discard thousands.

Should the National Marine Fisheries Service identify China as having violated the US Moratorium Protection Act, then President Trump could be expected to ban the import of all $1.5 billion of Chinese seafood.

Read full article

Comments

© Robertus Pudyanto/Getty Images

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