90 Miles From Tyranny

Thursday, February 1, 2018

The 90 Miles Mystery Box: Episode #154

You have come across a mystery box. But what is inside?

It could be literally anything from the serene to the horrific,

from the beautiful to the repugnant,

from the mysterious to the familiar.

If you decide to open it, you could be disappointed,

you could be inspired, you could be appalled.

This is not for the faint of heart or the easily offended.

You have been warned.

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Migrants Inspire New Products In Germany! Women’s Pants with Safety Alarms to Thwart Muslim Migrant Sex Attacks

This is the new Germany: women wearing pants equipped with rape alarms. This is the diversity and multiculturalism that Merkel’s disastrous immigration policies have brought to Germany. But the lingering question is, what will happen if a woman sounds this alarm? Will police come and arrest the perpetrator? Or will they have to determine first that no “Islamophobia” has been committed? The problem is not just that the German authorities have left women unsafe, it is that they have shown that their priority is the Muslim migrants, and not anything that makes the migrants look bad. It’s the suicide of Germany.

“Germany Introduces Women’s Pants with Safety Alarms to Thwart Off Migrant Sex Attacks. But Will This Be Offensive?,” Live Leak, January 25, 2018:

Germany, country of 82 mil, imported from 800,000 to over one mil migrants & unvetted “refugees” in 2015. Angela Merkel welcomed close over 280,000 migrants in 2016. In Jul 2017 Merkel shut down the idea of creating upper limits on refugees entering Germany. Migrant sex attacks and violence soared in Germany since Merkel implemented grand scheme to flood country with...

Migrants found with multi-resistant tuberculosis pathogens

Scientists confirmed the outbreak of a multi-resistant strain of tuberculosis. It was discovered in 29 migrants who had come to Germany via the Horn of Africa.

Tuberculosis, which had been declining for many years, has made a comeback. This is what the Robert-Koch-Institut (RKI) in Berlin announced at World Tuberculosis Day 2017, pointing the current migration movements as a new vector in spreading the disease.

Researchers from the National Reference Centre (NRZ) at Borstel, have discovered a Europe-wide outbreak of a multi-resistant strain of tuberculosis, Die Welt reported. The strain showed a remarkable resistance to at least four different antibiotics.

The increase of cases involving persons with a migration background have compelled NRZ scientists to conduct further research.

Migrants are generally screened for communicable diseases on entry, a requirement as stated in paragraph 62 of German Asylum Law (AsylG). This includes an X-ray of the respiratory tract, which can determine a tuberculosis infection. But only ten percent of the people who are infected with the pathogen become ill — half of them in the first year after infection, the other half even later.

Since the law for protection against infection (IfSG) was introduced in January 2001, numerous characteristics of each tuberculosis patient were recorded and, in anonymised form, transferred by the 400 health offices in Germany via the 16 state offices to the Robert Koch Institute.

The research center at Borstel made their findings known in the professional journal The Lancet for Infectious Diseases when researchers from Schleswig-Holstein and their colleagues at the National Reference Center for Mycobacteria (NZM) in Switzerland identified a hitherto unknown tuberculosis pathogen in 2016.

The journal is recognised for providing a global, authoritative, and independent forum for the highest quality infectious diseases research and opinion, covering such areas as antibiotic resistance, emerging infections, and public health.

The molecular-biological examination in combination with patient interviews enabled the scientists to partially reconstruct the chain of infection. The data pointed to infection before the arrival in Europe, in a Libyan refugee camp at Bani Walid.

It is likely that the strain developed from a clone of a tuberculosis strain that is common at the Horn of Africa. All 29 patients from seven European countries had migrated to...