Snow flurries swept across north and west Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada, on May 3.
Andre Arani recorded this footage of the heavy snowfall seen south of Gros Morne National Park.
The footage shows a squirrel having a meal, seemingly unbothered by the large snowflakes accumulating on its fur, and other adorable critters. Arani told Storyful this video was recorded after a long stretch of mild conditions.
NTV news meteorologist Eddie Sheerr reported that the area will see periods of light snow and flurries, and said there should be some sunny breaks.
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In the report, expert witness Dr. Douglas Frank concluded that
in nine Michigan counties, including counties in the Detroit metro, over 66,000 ballots were recorded that are not associated with a registered voter from the October 2020 database. Frank also asserted that
voter registration was either near or exceeded the population of those counties. Dr. Frank concluded that
an algorithm based on census and registration data shifted votes in Michigan.
Today, DePerno released another expert exhibit, which
claims to have cracked the Dominion code. In court filings, DePerno alleges his expert, Jeff Lenberg, conducted
tests that replicate the vote tally errors seen in Antrim county. DePerno asserts these error run counter to the human error narrative.
, where clinical trials could be done more cheaply and with fewer rules.
In Guatemala, prisoners and patients at a mental hospital were infected with syphilis, apparently to test whether penicillin could prevent some sexually transmitted disease. In Uganda, U.S.-funded doctors failed to give the AIDS drug AZT to all the HIV-infected pregnant women in a study. even though it would have protected their newborns. Meanwhile, in Nigeria, children with meningitis were used to test an antibiotic named Trovan. Eleven children died and many others were left disabled.
The more things change, the more they stay the same.
Case in point: back in 2016, it was announced that scientists working for the Department of Homeland Security would begin releasing various gases and particles on crowded subway platforms as part of an experiment aimed at testing bioterror airflow in New York subways.
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When I first met Carol Dana, in the spring of 2018, she told me that she was thinking of getting a parrot. Dana, a member of the Penobscot Nation, one of five hundred and seventy-four Native American tribes recognized by the United States federal government, was attending a small ceremony at the University of Maine’s anthropology museum. She wore her silver hair pulled back from her face, and introduced herself to me as the tribe’s language master, a title, she added, that she wasn’t fully comfortable with. The idea of mastery seemed an imprecise way to describe the fraught relationship she had with the Penobscot words inside her head. Though not fluent, Dana has a better grasp of the language than anyone else on Indian Island, where six hundred of the world’s estimated twenty-four hundred members of the Penobscot tribe live. She admitted to being linguistically lonely. “I’ve been talking to myself in Penobscot for years,” she said. “You ne