Wednesday, April 15, 2020

Tales Of The New Crown: Trump Made The Callout - Birx, Africa, AIDS, WHO, China, Michigan, But Refrained From The Tiny Humans




He is talking about shutting down state governors. 

Michigan is going into receivership.

Judges go through House Judiciary

Trump played a GM video. Do you know where GM headquarters is located? Detroit. Do you know about GM? Go to the search tool in the group or go to my blog.

Therapies - Food, Quality Housing, Education, Health Care....because it is going to take too long to get a vaccine to stop this.

Recess appointments. The Senate refuses to adjourn. Who controls the Senate.

He is using constitutional law. Who is an expert in constitutional law? He is announcing the standing army of generals of the district courts. This is bad ass. Any guesses whose expertise this is? #sayhisname

 He is talking about congress and its dereliction of duty. The smackdown is coming.

The insurance industry is about to crash. We are getting universal health.

This Brix Chick is sick. Wait for her stuff to come out. These people are not human. You will see what they do to children. Vile creatures.

They have no souls.

"We are winning alot of lawsuits getting our money back". He is talking about China being funded through WHO with US money,

He is talking about the bad things we do in Africa and AIDS. Then he said Dr. Birx is the expert in that research she ran. Then he said, "There, I just did the call out" and walked off the stage.

Logo Cepi
https://cepi.net/



Deborah L. Birx, M.D.

U.S. GLOBAL AIDS COORDINATOR & U.S. SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE FOR GLOBAL HEALTH DIPLOMACY
THE UNITED STATES PRESIDENT’S EMERGENCY PLAN FOR AIDS RELIEF
The White House has appointed world-renowned global health official and physician Ambassador Deborah Birx to the Office of the Vice President to aid in the whole of government response to COVID-19 as the Coronavirus Response Coordinator.
For additional information regarding the response to COVID-19, please visit www.coronavirus.gov and https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/.
 
Ambassador-at-Large, Deborah L. Birx, M.D., is the Coordinator of the United States Government Activities to Combat HIV/AIDS and U.S. Special Representative for Global Health Diplomacy. Ambassador Birx is a world-renowned medical expert and leader in the field of HIV/AIDS. Her three-decade-long career has focused on HIV/AIDS immunology, vaccine research, and global health. As the U.S. Global AIDS Coordinator, Ambassador Birx oversees the implementation of the U.S. President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR), the largest commitment by any nation to combat a single disease in history, as well as all U.S. Government engagement with the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria. Serving as the U.S. Special Representative for Global Health Diplomacy, she aligns the U.S. Government’s diplomacy with foreign assistance programs that address global health challenges and accelerate progress toward: achieving an AIDS-free generation; ending preventable child and maternal deaths; and preventing, detecting, and responding to infectious disease threats.
In 1985, Ambassador Birx began her career with the Department of Defense (DoD) as a military-trained clinician in immunology, focusing on HIV/AIDS vaccine research. From 1985-1989, she served as an Assistant Chief of the Hospital Immunology Service at Walter Reed Army Medical Center. Through her professionalism and leadership in the field, she progressed to serve as the Director of the U.S. Military HIV Research Program (USMHRP) at the Walter Reed Army Institute of Research from 1996-2005. Ambassador Birx helped lead one of the most influential HIV vaccine trials in history (known as RV 144 or the Thai trial), which provided the first supporting evidence of any vaccine’s potential effectiveness in preventing HIV infection. During this time, she also rose to the rank of Colonel, bringing together the Navy, Army, and Air Force in a new model of cooperation – increasing the efficiency and effectiveness of the U.S. Military’s HIV/AIDS efforts through inter- and intra-agency collaboration. Then known as Colonel Birx, she was awarded two prestigious U.S. Meritorious Service Medals and the Legion of Merit Award for her groundbreaking research, leadership, and management skills during her tenure at DOD.
 
From 2005-2014, Ambassador Birx served successfully as the Director of CDC’s Division of Global HIV/AIDS (DGHA), which is part of the agency’s Center for Global Health. As DGHA Director, she utilized her leadership ability, superior technical skills, and infectious passion to achieve tremendous public health impact. She successfully led the implementation of CDC’s PEPFAR programs around the world and managed an annual budget of more than $1.5 billion. Ambassador Birx was responsible for all of the agency’s global HIV/AIDS activities, including providing oversight to more than 400 staff at headquarters, over 1,500 staff in the field, and more than 45 country and regional offices in Africa, Asia, Caribbean, and Latin America. Recognized for her distinguished and dedicated commitment to building local capacity and strengthening quality laboratory health services and systems in Africa, in 2011, Ambassador Birx received a Lifetime Achievement Award from the African Society for Laboratory Medicine. In 2014, CDC honored her leadership in advancing the agency’s HIV/AIDS response with the highly prestigious William C. Watson, Jr. Medal of Excellence. 
Ambassador Birx has published over 220 manuscripts in peer-reviewed journals, authored nearly a dozen chapters in scientific publications, as well as developed and patented vaccines. She received her medical degree from the Hershey School of Medicine, Pennsylvania State University, and beginning in 1980 she trained in internal medicine and basic and clinical immunology at the Walter Reed Army Medical Center and the National Institutes of Health. Ambassador Birx is board certified in internal medicine, allergy and immunology, and diagnostic and clinical laboratory immunology.

Statement by Ambassador Deborah L. Birx and Dr. Angeli Achrekar on PEPFAR’s Decisive Action in the Context of COVID-19

Prince Harry in a meeting with Ambassador Deborah Birx of PEPFAR Photo©International AIDS Society/Steve Forrest/Workers' Photos
Debbie Birx & Former Prince Harry, who may be
a whistleblower

Prince Harry and Sir Elton John at AIDS Conference

As well as spending time with the Sentebale volunteers and other young advocates, Prince Harry and Prince Seeiso attended official meetings with leaders at the conference, including Mark Dybul, CEO of The Global Fund, and Ambassador Deborah Brix, US Global AIDS Coordinator and Head of PEPFAR. 

Is Harry doing Stinky Touch?

https://childrensradiofoundation.org/

Fighting HIV stigma, one radio broadcast at a time

The Breaking New Ground youth reporters use their radio shows to get their community talking about HIV.

Guy's and St Thomas' NHS Foundation Trust home
https://www.guysandstthomas.nhs.uk/Home.aspx

Happy Child Welfare Propaganda Month!

international-aids-conference-in-durban/

GEN-AFRICA
Black people with HIV infection are at increased risk of kidney disease and the reasons for this are not well understood. We would like to examine the risk factors for this, especially the contribution of a person’s genetic makeup. Participants will provide blood and urine samples, to examine the relationship between genetics and kidney problems. We will be approaching potential participants in clinic. To take part, patients must have HIV infection and have been born (or have parents who were born) in sub-Saharan Africa or the Caribbean. 
This is the tramsposable model being implemented in Detroit

The HIV research team conduct a variety of drug trials and observational studies. These studies aim to improve our understanding of HIV and discover better treatments. It is up to you whether you want to take part in research and it will not affect your care in any way. A doctor or a research nurse will be very happy to give you more information and discuss your suitability for a trial. As many people are only seen every six months you may miss out on the chance to take part in some studies. If you want us to let you know about the latest studies, please contact us directly on 020 7188 2608/9 or email hw.research@gstt.nhs.uk. 

World class research facilities in the heart of London


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