Actress Admits Why Half Her Face Won't Move
She said the cause involves a needle and a particular serum that happened to go into her arm two weeks before this unfortunate adverse effect showed up.
~ Something you won’t see on network or cable news…
Canadian actress Jennifer Gibson woke up on a recent morning and noticed her face “seemed a little weird.” By evening, her husband was concerned, prompting Gibson to see her doctor. That’s when she learned that she had Bell’s Palsy—a condition known to be an adverse effect to the mRNA inoculation—something that Gibson has publicly admitted. She says the Bell’s Palsy occurred two weeks after taking the AstraZeneca shot. She also mentions having “a rough go with the vaccine, and still am,” indicating she’s been having more than one adverse reaction since taking the shot two weeks ago.
WATCH (Before YouTube takes it down):
Despite possibly having Bell’s Palsy permanently - Gibson said, “I would do it again, because it’s what we have to do to see people.”
Sadly, the Canadian native is a victim of the outrageous authoritarian abuses of power her government is still imposing.
“It feels as if the MSM feel their job is to create a Hollywood-style sitcom-drama for Americans to consume rather than give us the information we need to know about our government.” — Kari Donovan, Writer for The Republic Brief
~ CNN Hurricane Fake News
These hurricane news videos have become self-parodies, providing slivers of humor in otherwise serious situations that don’t need added drama.
A video apparently was shot somewhere in central Florida after Ian was downgraded to a tropical storm. The unintentionally humorous CNN footage has gone viral.
CNN often “enhances” their news coverage with visual staging - and they do so here.
These storm weather guys are comical thinking they’re good enough actors to fool us. Whenever these entertainers posing as journalists add dramatics to television news, the internet is swiftly calls them out on their cheesy performances.
WATCH:
Here is a classic example from 2018:
