
Who are these people?


Among the new rules is student-athletes are permitted to wrestle, but must refrain from handshakes before and after the match.
Wrestlers are also required to wear facial coverings off the mat when not actively competing or warming up.
Equipment should not be shared. If equipment needs to be shared, OHSAA mandates the proper sanitation between use. Student-athletes must also sanitize their hands before and after warmups, at all timeouts and period breaks any time they leave the competition or practice mats.
All those on the team bench also need to observe social distancing of 6 feet.


With hospitalizations surging to record levels and California once again heading into lockdown, millions of Americans would probably gladly take the vaccine just to feel a sense that the pandemic is “over”, even though the duration of that immunity is still not very well understood, and some “conspiracy-minded” skeptics have raised question about the headline efficacy numbers.
But as the US and UK prepare to start delivering the first jabs in a week, industries are jockeying to try and get their workers designated as “essential” so they can have faster access to the vaccine (for many, profits are ultimately on the line).
Even though many Americans believe it’s morally reprehensible to fire someone for refusing to take a vaccine, some companies and industry groups are planning to require workers to be vaccinated as a precondition for returning to work. Maybe they think taking such a public stand might help them secure supplies for their vaccines more quickly.

A political consulting firm co-owned by Rep. Ilhan Omar’s (D., Minn.) husband, Tim Mynett, received more than half-a-million dollars in pandemic bailout cash—even as it was raking in millions from Omar’s campaign.
The E Street Group, a D.C.-based company run by Mynett and Will Hailer, received $134,800 in Paycheck Protection Program loans and $500,000 in Economic Injury Disaster loans, new data show. Both funds were established to help small businesses cope with the economic downturn caused by the coronavirus pandemic.
Mynett’s firm, whose LinkedIn page says it has between 11 and 50 employees, received the aid as it was being showered with cash from Omar’s campaign. Throughout the 2020 election cycle, Omar’s campaign steered nearly $3 million to the E Street Group to cover advertisements, consulting, travel expenses, and production costs. It was by far the campaign’s largest vendor.
Reports about American Embassy workers being targeted by microwave weapons serves as a great reminder that “Microwave Sickness” has been recognized as a medical illness for several decades (see 1, 2, 3, 4). In fact, last year, the World Health Organization warned that high levels of Electromagnetic Fields (aka “Electrosmog”) could cause health issues in a significant percentage of the population.
Exposure to microwave radiation from common wireless sources like cell towers, utility “Smart” Meters, Bluetooth, Activity Trackers, cell phones, Wi-Fi routers, wireless chargers, etc. can cause illness and injury too.
Slowly but surely more research has determined that American Embassy workers were harmed by microwave energy. Only time will tell if this will make a difference for other Americans already being exposed to dangerous levels of involuntary radiation as well as ongoing U.S. participation in the highly opposed “Race for 5G” (see 1, 2).


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