Top 5 - 18 March 2026
My top picks from the past week.
Top 5
1. This is a great review of what happened recently in the Netherlands. For some reason this case reminds me of the one that Prof Tim Noakes won in South Africa around the science of nutrition. Refreshing to hear the truth spoken so bluntly in a high court. Judgement as to whether this will progress further is not too far away - 9 April. Hopefully we will find that does indeed go ahead and then the case will rely on the honesty of the Dutch High Court judges.
2. Oh, it’s an interesting time. Will Jiang’s predictions below be the outcome or will Promethean Action and Coffee & Covid’s come to fruition?
3. An innocent lamb to the slaughter. Trusting that the government and the doctors had it right. Everyone in the medical system that dealt with Casey and did something other than care for her and help her, needs to hang their heads in shame.
Trust was Casey’s middle name but she learned the hard way that we all have to learn who to really trust.
That Casey & her mum had to fight tooth and nail for this acknowledgement of harm is a testimony of how broken our system is.
That people had her GiveALittle taken down is evidence of how we can all turn into little Nazi’s.
4, Many more of just aren’t buying the lies any more.
5. Rick elaborates on a few recent escapades.
Short Shareables
1. This will be an interesting case to keep an eye on. If they take Aseem out that’ll essentially prove they can take any doctor out. That would not bode well for medicine and public trust. If they can’t then there may be a chance for those other good docs to be reinstated. With medals.
https://www.gbnews.com/news/covid-vaccine-whistleblower-aseem-malhotra-medical-licence
Looks like a good documentary.
3. It’s a simple question.
4. I've met Casey in person. How they treated her is shameful. So much for taking care of the team of 5M. Casey shares here how they finally admitted spike protein toxicity direct into the blood system. With any intramuscular injection we were always taught to aspirate the needle, meaning after pushing the needle in to draw the plunger back first before pushing it down and injecting the material inside. If the needle has penetrated a blood vessel, which is a relatively common experience, then you will see blood coming back up the needle. That's the sign to not inject but to draw the needle back till it's out of the blood vessel. Usually people will pull it out and pop it into another spot and repeat the process to make sure you are in the muscle not a blood vessel.
5. Can you think about what happened in 2021?
Actionables
If you’re in Auckland book your seat at the launch of The People’s Report. VFF/RCR’s Report on the information given to the Royal Commission of Inquiry - 2 on our Covid Response. Saturday March 28.
If you’re not in Auckland please send this on to those you know in Auckland.
https://rcr-media.flicket.co.nz/events/0eb7a524-8cc7-4d01-b06e-d541efc0049d
If you’d like to hear more often from me, you can follow me on:
https://www.facebook.com/darag.rennie. &
Keep speaking the truth out there.
Continue to ask questions that will help people think.
Like and Share this post.
All content is free to all readers.
All support — reading, sharing, commenting and financial — is deeply appreciated.