A huge protest march swept out of China’s Hubei province on Friday, with thousands of angry residents pouring across a bridge into neighboring Jiangxi province and clashing with police.
The Hubei residents streaming across the bridge are clearly angry after weeks of the coronavirus lockdown, which in theory is being lifted as the Chinese government claims infections in Hubei have dropped to zero. Evidently the protesters are infuriated by how the government has treated them during the crisis – infuriated enough to flip over police cars and swarm past riot control barriers.
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Taste of what’s to come from the virus lockdown.
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The CIA sure is clever with them bioengineered psyops, mmm hmmm.
People also have free will. Not everything is controlled by some higher entity.
Who made you say that?
The ■■■■■ They whispered in my ear.
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That’s why most States prohibit gun and ammo sale during the virus . Bills are trying to get passed to add additional taxes to both and outright prohibit there sale .
https://www.sacbee.com/news/politics-government/capitol-alert/article238673638.html
My local gun shop has been blasting out emails every time they get a shipment of ammunition in. If you reply to the email then your name goes on a list and you can come pick up what you requested. They are rationing ammo because there is so little of it. They want their customers to be able to get their hands on some and not have one customer buy everything.
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RIGHT !! And there is a reason behind their bs , and it’s not GOOD !
They should of just given them free porn hub like Israel does for the world 
That is because they are afraid of a uprising. I mean that they just put us further in debt by 2 trillion dollars and the people get the bread crumbs as the ruling class raid the public treasury. Every society collapse in human history has always preceded with the ruling class robbing the public coffers and this is no different. We are witnessing a plutocracy by proxy. Make no mistake, the accelerate is going to happen when the likes of AOC get into the White House, Trump is only delaying the inevitable.
Yes…and what inevitably happens next?
I don’t know, you tell me! People die? Maybe we get a war with China to create a distraction? Or maybe America gets destroyed from within?
But China is the model for stopping Corona, lockdown today???
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The same thing that happened in the French revolution, the US revolution, etc. The government has fucked us. They have globally fucked over their populations and are now using this virus to grab power like they always try to do. Those in power can only beat people down so many times before people start punching back.
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It’s possible but if you know anything about history in particular the Tiananmen Square episode, the CCP crushed that revolution. As far as the world is concerned it remains to be seen what it’s going to look like once the dust settles but there will be scores to settle when it comes to China and their place in the world.
“Your mind picks up signals very fast when something is not right…you don’t always have to figure it out completely, you just know.” —unknown author
Something is not right. Too many things do not add up.
Both Covid-19 and the influenza virus are contagious viruses that cause respiratory illness. The flu in America, so far this season, according to the CDC, has caused about 46 million illnesses, 550,000 hospitalizations and about 41,000 deaths. And yet, we have almost completely shut down our economy to the point of approaching collapse because of a comparatively small fraction of Covid-19 cases caused by another virus from China. Instead of preaching good nutrition, a healthy immune system, supplementing with extra vitamins A, C, and D, our political establishment is pushing for lock downs, face masks, and pressuring our president into creating fear and panic. Why?
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To consolidate control. The deep state is fighting back. The constitution went out the window the minute the panic started.
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The Closing of 21 Million Cell Phone Accounts in China May Suggest a High CCP Virus Death Toll
By Nicole Hao March 22, 2020
Over 21 million cell phone accounts in China were canceled in the past three months while 840,000 landlines were closed, Beijing authorities announced on March 19. Deaths due to the CCP virus may have contributed to the number of account closings.
Cell phones are an indispensable part of life in China.
“The digitization level is very high in China. People can’t survive without a cell phone,” Tang Jingyuan, a U.S.-based China Affairs commentator told The Epoch Times on March 21. “Dealing with the government for pensions and social security, buying train tickets, shopping… no matter what people want to do, they are required to use cell phones.”
“The Chinese regime requires all Chinese use their cell phones to generate a health code. Only with a green health code are Chinese allowed to move in China now,” Tang said. “It’s impossible for a person to cancel his cell phone.”
China introduced mandatory facial scans on Dec. 1, 2019 to confirm the identity of the person who registered the phone. As early as Sept. 1, 2010, China required all cell phone users to register the phone with their real identification (ID), by which the state can control people’s speech via its large-scale monitoring system.
Furthermore, Chinese people have to bundle their bank accounts and social security account with their cell phone because all these service’s Apps can detect the phone’s SIM card and then check with the state’s database to make sure the number belongs to the person.
Beijing first launched cell phone-based health codes on March 10. All people in China have to install a cell phone app and register their personal health information. Then the app can generate a QR code, which is possible in three colors, to classify people’s health level. Red means the person has an infectious disease. Yellow means the person might have an infectious disease. Green means the person doesn’t have an infectious disease.
Beijing claimed that the health code is for preventing the spread of the CCP (Chinese Communist Party) virus, commonly known as novel coronavirus.
Chinese vegetable vendors wear protective masks as they wait for customers at a local market on March 4, 2020 in Beijing, China. (Kevin Frayer/Getty Images)
21 Million Cell Phone Accounts Close
China’s Ministry of Industry and Information Technology (MIIT) announcedthe quantities of phone users in each province in February on March 19. Compared with the previous announcement, which was released on Dec. 18, 2019 for the data in November 2019, both cell phone users and landline users dropped dramatically. In the same period the year before, the number of accounts increased.
The number of cell phone users decreased from 1.600957 billion to 1.579927 billion, which is 21.03 million less. Landline users dropped from 190.83 million to 189.99 million, which is 0.84 million less.
In February 2019, the number increased. According to MIIT’s announcements on March 26, 2019 and Dec. 20, 2018, the cell phone users increased in February 2019 from 1.5591 billion to 1.5835 billion, which is 24.37 million more. The landline users increased from 183.477 million to 190.118 million, which is 6.641 million more.
According to China’s National Bureau of Statistics, the country’s population at the end of 2019 was 4.67 million larger than 2018, and reached 1.40005 billion.
The 2020 decrease in landline users may be due to the nationwide quarantine in February, during which small businesses were shut down. But the decrease in cell phone users can’t be explained in this way.
According to the operation data of all three Chinese cell phone carriers, cell phone accounts increased in December 2019, but dropped steeply in 2020.
China Mobile is the largest carrier, and holds about 60 percent of the Chinese cell phone market. It reported that it lost 7.254 million cell phone accounts in February, and 0.862 million in January. But in Dec. 2019, it gained 3.732 million more users.
China Mobile’s performance in early 2019 was positive. It had 2.411 million more users in January 2019, and 1.091 million more users in February 2019.
China Telecom is the second largest carrier, and holds about 21 percent of the market. It lost 5.6 million users in February 2020, and lost 0.43 million users in January 2020.
In 2019, it gained 1.18 million users in December, 2.96 million in February, and 4.26 million in January.
China Unicom, which hasn’t yet published the data for February, shares the same experience as the other two telecoms in January 2020 and in early 2019. The company lost 1.186 million users in January 2020, but gained 1.962 million users in February 2019 and 2.763 million users in January 2019.
China allows each adult to apply for at most five cell phone numbers. Since Feb. 10, the majority of Chinese students have taken online classes with a cell phone number due to their schools being ordered to keep closed. These students’ accounts are under their parents’ names, which means some patients needed to open a new cell phone account in February.
Passengers wearing protective facemasks sit as they arrive at the Beijing Capital International Airport in Beijing, China, on Feb. 2, 2020. (NOEL CELIS/AFP via Getty Images)
Analyzing the Numbers
The big question is whether the dramatic drop in cell phone accounts reflects the account closings of those who have died due to the CCP virus.
“It’s possible that some migrant workers had two cell phone numbers before. One is from their hometown, and the other is from the city they work in. In February, they might close the number in the city they work in because they couldn’t go there,” Tang said. Typically, migrant workers would have gone to their home city for the Chinese New Year in January, and then travel restrictions would have prevented their returning to the city where they held a job.
However, because there is a basic monthly fee to hold a cell phone account in China, the majority of migrant workers—the lowest income group—likely only have one cell phone account.
Chinese National Bureau of Statistics announced on April 29, 2019 that China has 288.36 million migrant workers.
On March 17, Meng Wei, spokesman of China’s National Development and Reform Commission, said at the monthly press conference in Beijing that except Hubei, all provinces reported that more than 90 percent of their businesses resumed operations. In Zhejiang, Shanghai, Jiangsu, Shandong, Guangxi, and Chongqing, almost all businesses resumed production.
If both the number of migrant workers and the level of employment are accurate, more than 90 percent of migrant workers have gone back to work.
The economic dislocation caused by shutdowns in China may have also led some people who have an extra cell phone to cancel it. With business poor or stopped, they may not want to carry the extra expense.
“At present, we don’t know the details of the data. If only 10 percent of the cell phone accounts were closed because the users died because of the CCP virus, the death toll would be two million,” Tang concluded.
The reported death toll in China has not matched what can otherwise be known about the situation there.
A comparison with Italy suggests the death toll is significantly underreported. Italy adopted similar measures that the Chinese regime used in China. The CCP virus death toll in Italy of 4,825 translates to a death rate of 9 percent. In China, with a much larger population exposed to the virus, the reported death toll of 3,265 results in a death rate of 4 percent, less than half that reported in Italy.
Activities in the CCP virus epicenter of Hubei province seem to contradict the reported death toll in China. The seven funeral homes in Wuhan, China were reported to be burning bodies 24 hours a day, 7 days a week in late January. China also has used 40 mobile cremators, each capable of burning 5 tons of medical waste and bodies a day, in Hubei Province since Feb. 16.
Lacking data, the CCP virus’ death toll in China is a mystery. The cancellation of 21 million cell phones provides a data point that suggest the real number may be far higher than the official number.
Thousands of Ash Urns at Wuhan Funeral Home Fuel Further Skepticism of China’s Virus Death Toll