当真相浮出水面，有多少人能接受？ CDC捕获到的疫苗伤害不到1%！ 突发新闻：RFK Jr.发誓要推出一个真正有效的疫苗伤害报告系统。 这太重要了！ 劳拉·英格拉汉姆：“你认为新冠病毒疫苗安全吗，加强针也安全吗？很多人谈论不良影响。 RFK JR：“我们没有关于它的良好数据，这是犯罪。事实上，我们没有一个真正有效的监控系统。 “2010年，疾控中心有一个名为“疫苗不良事件报告系统”的监控系统，它应该可以收集伤员。但疾控中心在2010年对该系统进行了研究，该研究表明，这是疾控中心发表的一项研究，它捕获了不到1%的疫苗伤害。那是不可原谅的。 “国会和美国国家科学院医学研究所一再命令疾控中心建立一个更好的疫苗报告系统。我们会马上做。”

Just amazing how the BOM are able to time travel and correct the mistakes of weather men in the past. I actually mentioned this in Parliament and it’s on the Hansard record. House of Representatives - 26/02/2020 Mr CRAIG KELLY (Hughes) (18:06): I'm very pleased to see all my colleagues here to listen to me during this most important speech on the Appropriation Bill (No. 3) 2019-2020. When I was at school, I remember hearing the story of the world's longest heatwave. The record was set in Marble Bar in 1923-24. For 160 days, it was—using the old measurement—over 100 degrees Fahrenheit. That gave me a greater appreciation of the struggles and the efforts of previous generations of Australians, and the hardships that they went through to build this country up. The Bureau of Meteorology used to have a whole page about this record, the Marble Bar heatwave of 1923-24, on their website, under 'Climate education'. It said: "The world record for the longest sequence of days above 100°Fahrenheit (or 37.8° on the Celsius scale) is held by Marble Bar in the inland Pilbara district of Western Australia. The temperature, measured under standard exposure conditions, reached or exceeded the century mark every day from 31 October 1923 to 7 April 1924, a total of 160 days" Surprise, surprise! That's no longer on the Bureau of Meteorology website. It has disappeared, maybe down a memory hole. I'm not sure. It gets more interesting. There's a gentleman called Chris Gillham, a researcher from Western Australia, who has found out that, as the bureau have gone about what they call their 'homogenisation of the data', or the adjustment of the data, that record— Mr CRAIG KELLY (Hughes) (18:17): I'm pleased that the Labor Party actually called that—because there are many members here in the chamber to hear these facts I'm talking about. Our historic Marble Bar temperature record, the longest heatwave in the nation, the longest heatwave record in the world, is no longer—because our Bureau of Meteorology staff, sitting in their offices in Canberra, have looked back into the past and found that the people taking that temperature record almost 98 years ago made a mistake and measured it too hot. I will give you a few examples. On 7 March 1924, the raw recording at Marble Bar was 40.8 degrees. But, as I said, 98 years later, someone sitting in an office in Canberra worked out that they made a mistake and the temperature was actually only 39 degrees—1.8 degrees cooler. On 15 February 1924, the raw recording from Marble Bar was 44.3 degrees. Again, they didn't know what they were doing and they read it wrong; we know that because of the adjustments that have been made almost 100 years later. The true temperature, according to the BOM, was 43.2 degrees, down 1.1 degrees. Yet there was one day they actually got the temperature right. On 23 January 1924 they recorded 44 degrees up at Marble Bar. Yet the bureau says that number was right! This cooling of the past temperature records has reduced that 160-day world record heatwave back in 1923-24 to 128 days, which makes it no longer a record—