250,000 officially in the UK - and that's with the Governments own admission that only 10% of people actually report adverse effects so the true figure could be 10x as large. Recently released GOVERNMENT data shows a massive toll of deaths and adverse effects from the so-called vaccine. I see 'no dead in the streets', no overloaded mortuaries, I read of no increases in funerals (from the undertakers themselves), I read of no increase in the average rates of deaths (annually) as declared by the GOVERNMENTS OWN DATA etc.
Trust the judgement of your own eyes and ears. They are propagandists for the Government and Globalist policies. The first thing any educated person does is ignore the MSM.
Lemmings jumping off cliffs myth disney tv#
Due to 1958 Disney documentary called White Wilderness, in which the filmmakers manually ran a pack of lemmings off of a cliff to make for good television a popular myth emerged that lemming has a tendency to mindlessly kill itself by jumping off of cliffs.Click to expand.This is the same TV News that tells us CO2 is going to destroy the planet. However, they will swim in water during mass migrations in search of food, and some drown in the process. Contrary to popular belief, lemmings do not commit suicide by jumping into the water. A lemmings colony uses the same routes from nests to feeding spots, until their living areas are comprised of an intricate network of trails a few inches below the snow or land. According to ADFG, a lemming is active during both the day and night, and doesn’t hibernate. Lemmings also may burrow in the snow during winter to keep themselves safe from winds and the cold. This color change serves as a camouflage mechanism that helps to help it hide from its many natural predators, which include snow owls, arctic foxes, and wolverines. During winter, the lemming’s fur coat changes to white, and during the summer to brown. This cycle, though unfortunate for the lemmings, helps the vegetation they dine upon to be replenished and allow for another population surge, according to CWF. According to Polar Life, the population crash can leave as few as one lemming per hectare, from an initial 200 in the same hectare in a cyclical peak. According to the Canadian Wildlife Federation, lemming populations can fluctuate drastically within cycles, which peak every 4 years, and can even crash to levels near extinction. Nonethless, local populations can have very erratic population shifts. In fact, they are extremely widespread across their diaspora, with no immediate threats that could cause their extinction in the near future. According to the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN), the Collared, Brown, and Ungava lemming species alike are each classified as species of "Least Concern" among their Red List of Threatened Species. The lemming makes its winter nests in lowland areas, where snow actually serves as an insulator and helps keep them warm. The habitats in these places have tundra (treeless areas where there is permafrost) and open, sub-Arctic grasslands. The three Arctic lemming species are spread throughout Alaska, Northern Canada, Siberia in the Russian Federation, Scandinavia, and across the wider Arctic Circle. There are reports that lemmings can become cannibalistic when there is food scarcity. In the winter, lemmings eat more frozen green plants, moss shoots, bark, willow twigs, and dwarf birch, according to the ADFG.
Its diet in the summer is comprised in large part by tender grass shoots, herbs, and sedges. The lemming grows up to 6 inches in length, and an adult weighs from 40 to 112 grams, with the average mature weight being 78 grams, according to the Alaska Department of Fish and Game (ADFG). The animals have short tails, clawed feet, and tiny ears hidden in fur. Depending on the season, lemmings' coats may be grayish, brown, white, or mixed brown and white. The three Lemming species native to the arctic are the Brown, Collared, and Ungava lemmings, according to Polar Life. The Lemming is a heavily furred and tiny rodent that is said to resemble a small guinea pig or a mouse.
0 kommentar(er)
