HIDDEN WORLD

OF

MICROSCOPIC LIFE REVEALED

IN EXTRAORDINARY PICTURS

By

Søren Nielsen

2021

Squirming around in the dirt, a mealworm may seem unremarkable. 

But if your eyes could magnify the beetle larva by a hundred times, its exquisite face would come into focus. 

You’d see miniature features that appear so expressive, you might be tempted to anthropomorphize the little rascal.

This is familiar territory for photographer Jannicke Wiik-Nielsen. 

Her portraits of insects, parasites, bacteria, and other exceptionally small life—part of a collection dubbed Hidden World—showcase these creatures in ways that make them look less like "creepy crawlies," as she calls them, and more like characters. 

She achieves the effect through scanning electron microscopy, a technique that yields high-resolution images through the use of electrons instead of photons.

Antennae akimbo and mouth agape, a hoverfly (also called a flower fly or syrphid fly) seems full of personality when viewed up close. 

Hoverflies, which are common throughout the world, feed on pollen and nectar. 

"Despite their appearance, which mimics wasps and bees, they are harmless to humans."

A few scattered grains of pollen are visibile in this detail of a hoverfly eye. 

"The compound eye is composed of numerous facets," Wiik-Nielsen says, "each of which contains a lens" that together help the insect orientate itself and detect movement.

Pollen grains dot the surface of a bee nose, magnified some 1,200 times.

This is a bee. The structures at the base of its head are called mandibles, which bees use for cutting, eating pollen, and working wax.

This detail of a dog flea reveals one of the parasite's two antennae, which "play a significant role in host-finding, and are also crucial for successful mating."

A dog flea has a mouth designed to pierce skin and suck blood and elongated hind legs to facilitate jumping. 

Its body is flat and covered with spines and bristles. 

This shape, "helps with forward movement through dense fur, prevents dislodgement, and steadies the flea during feeding."

In scanning electron microscopy, a focused electron beam captures a high-resolution, grayscale image of a specimen by scanning its surface. 

Because the beam is sensitive to dust and water, this scanning is done inside a high-vacuum chamber. 

After Wiik-Nielsen collects a specimen, she places it in a solution that helps maintain its structure. 

Then she dries the sample thoroughly and gives it a thin coat of metal. 

This helps the specimen stay intact throughout the imaging process, which takes just a few minutes. 

Once an image is made, Wiik-Nielsen uses Photoshop to colorize it.

"Ants form colonies described as superorganisms," Wiik-Nielsen says, "because they appear to operate as a unified entity, collectively working together to support the colony."

A caterpillar, magnified roughly a hundred times, eating broccoli.

Bumblebees "are important agricultural pollinators," 

The one shown here is magnified approximately 40 times.

Up close, a woodlouse—resembles a character in a science fiction movie. 

"Woodlice breathe with gills, so they are restricted to areas with high humidity, under rocks or logs, in leaf litter or in crevices."

"They feed on decaying plant and animal matter, performing a vital role in the decay cycle."

Wiik-Nielsen’s passion for electron microscopy took hold six years ago. 

As a research scientist at the Norwegian Veterinary Institute, she was studying fish eggs that had been infected with a fungus, as well as an amoeba that creates gill disease in farmed salmon. 

Her photos of the amoeba caught the attention of the institute’s aquaculture biologists and breeders, she says, "who at long last could actually see the parasite that they were trying to fight." 

Wiik-Nielsen was fascinated by the microscope’s capacity to magnify the organisms up to 200,000 times, and it soon became a research tool of choice.

Her favorite subjects are parasites. 

Though they may seem gross to many people, Wiik-Nielsen says, things like tapeworms and roundworms become incredible when amplified by an electron microscope. 

The images reveal the creatures’ physical characteristics—mouthparts, for example, or the tiny protrusions called microvilli—in wild detail. 

(Meet 4 "zombie" parasites that mind-control their host.)

Belonging to the same phylum as coral, sea anemones, and jellyfish, a hydroid (Echtopleura larynx) may look "delicate and soft. But beware,"

The organisms, which are often found attached to underwater ropes, buoys, mussels, and seaweed, feature two rings of stinging tentacles that are used to capture and subdue prey.

 In this image, a hydroid uses its tentacles to protect its sexual buds, called gonophores, from external threat.

Tapeworms are parasites that live in the intestines of humans and animals, including many fish. 

They do not have a digestive tract, so instead they absorb nutrients from their host's digested food.

A detail of a tapeworm head reveals grooves known as bothria, which the tapeworm uses to attach itself to a host's intestinal wall.

This detail of a roundworm head shows the parasite's mouth and three lips.

A female roundworm coils around a male whose two needle-like mating structures, called spicules, protrude from its posterior end. 

A type of parasitic nematode, roundworms infect fish as well as birds and seals. Identifying them, Wiik-Nielsen says, "is important in terms of seafood safety and public health, as humans may be infected."

Even blood-sucking (and Lyme disease-spreading) deer ticks captivate Wiik-Nielsen. 

In an ode to a tick she encountered and then photographed, she wrote, "I was disgusted when you landed on my shoulder. 

You thought I was a deer who could save your life. Instead I was a human who could end your life. Now, looking at your face, I feel anything but disgust."

In addition to using the electron microscope to image specimens for research, Wiik-Nielsen uses it—with the institution’s permission and support—to image things she finds in her garden, or when exploring outside with her two young daughters.

"We find crustaceans in the tidal waters, pollen from plants and trees," she says. 

"Only our fantasy can limit us!"

DISTURBING!

VACCINE ZOOMED WITH

MICROSCOPE APPEARS TO SHOW

LIVING CELL/ORGANISMS MIXED IN

By

Søren Nielsen

2021

Laboratory footage of what is alleged to be Pfizer`s COVID-19 vaccine shows puzzled German scientists debatting what exactly they`re looking at, under the microscope, as apparently organisms separate from the viral particles are discovered.

"It is not quite clear to me what we see here", one scientist said.

"So, this is the content from Pfizer`s vaccine?" a colleague asked.

"This is from Pfizer, yes", he replied, adding that all the little dots floating about were cells with a nucleus, leading him to wonder what their purpose was.

"Wow, but you don`t know what it is, yet?" the colleague asked.

"No, it could be a Morgellon," he said, referring to what a National Institute of Health study calls a "skin condition characterized by the presence of multicolored filaments that lie under, are embedded in, or project from skin" that involves the belief that the skin is infected by insects and other objects like string.

Here is the link to the movie we are talking about.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w_BtQ_-wXvU

 NORDEA

AND 

"THE PANAMA PAPERS"

By

Søren Nielsen

2021

WHAT IS PANAMA PAPERS?

The Panama papers are more than 11.5 million leaked documents from the law firm Mossack Fonseca, which is headquartered in Panama and has helped several people set up drawer companies and keep money in tax havens.

Many politicians and celebrities were exposed to secret companies that they owned or had owned, and in Denmark one of the most sensational stories was that the Nordic region's largest bank, Nordea, had an extensive collaboration with Mossack Fonseca.

Several hundred Danes were also in the papers.

The names of about 140 world politicians and others, including Chinese President Xi’s brother-in-law, Li Peng’s children, the emir of Qatar, and close friends of Vladimir Putin, pop up in some of the 11.5 million leaked records. 

They all used the services of Mossack Fonseca, a Panama-based law firm, to hide their finances from the taxman.

The leaked Panama Papers name scores of people as beneficiaries of banks and shadow companies to hide their finances.

They names include, among others, those of the brother-in-law of Chinese President Xi Jinping, the children of Li Peng  aka "the butcher of Tiananmen", the president of Ukraine, the Emir of Qatar, the sons of Hosni Mubarak, the King of Morocco Mohammed VI, close friends of Vladimir Putin, as well as political leaders in Iraq and United Arab Emirates.

Also on the list are sport figures, like Lionel Messi, actors like Jackie Chang, for a total of some 140 political and public figures.

The scandal broke out yesterday when the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists announced that it had obtained 11.5 million records from Panama-based law firm Mossack Fonseca, a top creator of shell companies with branches in Hong Kong, Miami, Zurich and more than 30 other places around the globe.

The documents span from 1977 to 2015. 

Some 376 journalists from 70 countries and more than 100 news organisations got involved in processing the information.

Among the revelations was that Iceland's Prime Minister, Sigmundur Gunnlaugsson, had secretly owned a company in the British Virgin Islands.

Sigmundur Gunnlaugsson resigned as prime minister a few days later because of the case.

Also, football star Lionel Messi and people closely linked to Russian President Vladimir Putin were revealed to have companies in tax havens.

Here, after the revelations, it is clear that the information in the Panama Papers has been very useful to the tax authorities in large parts of the world.

A new statement from ICIJ (International Consortium of Investigative Journalists) shows that tax claims have been raised or tax dollars recovered for at least 8 billion Danish kroner on the basis of the Panama papers.

And the number is probably higher, as some countries do not state what they have recovered, and other countries like Denmark have not finished processing the cases.

The Ministry of Taxation informs us that the Danish Tax Agency has so far decided 155 cases and raised claims for 315 million Danish kroner on the basis of the Panama papers.

And the board is not done with that work yet.

And the decision that several parties in the Folketing made, was to buy these papers for a little over 6 million kroner based on a purely merchant-like mindset, then it has been a good deal with the 6 million kroner for well over 300 million kroner, says Karsten Lauritzen (V).

Nordea in massive media storm.

The papers showed that many of Mossack Fonseca's customers had set up companies in tax havens, such as in the British Virgin Islands or in Panama, with anonymous straw men who were directors on paper, so that tax authorities could not see who actually owned the companies and the owners, and perhaps had income they should have paid tax on.

Nordea also plunged into a massive Scandinavian media storm, as DR and other media were able to reveal that the bank helped when their customers set up and maintained companies in tax havens.

E-mails showed that the bank for a number of years helped customers buy and maintain straw man companies from Mossack Fonseca.

Document was also able to reveal that a Nordea employee at one point asked the law firm to backdate a document with almost two years.

Nordea has since sold the bank's branch in Luxembourg, which was the branch that took care of the business with Mossack Fonseca.

Nordea is mentioned in more than 10,000 of the documents, and emails show that the bank has for a number of years - and in particular until 2009 - helped its customers buy and maintain straw man companies and proxies with Mossack Fonseca.

Among other things, the documents show that Nordea is aware that customers get constructions with local straw men at the head of the tax haven company.

And that customers with a secret power of attorney, which the Danish tax authorities cannot see, still retain power in the company.

Nordea knows that they make these straw man constructions, that they know that they are shadow companies that they make.

For there is no doubt that they are quite knowledgeable about it.

They are contributors to tax evasion, and I actually did not think so about Nordea.

It may also reveal that a Nordea employee at one point asked Mossack Fonseca to backdate a document by almost two years.

Nordea's head of Private Banking, the Dane Thorben Sander, admits that it was a mistake to ask for the backdating:

"It is quite clear that it is completely unacceptable."

"It must not take place."

But he denies that Nordea helps its customers avoid paying taxes:

"We do not help our customers avoid tax. We cannot accept our bank being used as a platform for tax evasion. We help our customers pay the tax they have to pay, he says."

Director was dead for eight years.

The documents show that many of the directors who work in several companies in Panama also return to many of Nordea's customers' companies.

For example, one of the straw men, Leticia Montoya, according to Panama's open company register, has been a director of more than 10,299 companies at one time.

In my world, it shows with all clarity that this has no reality on it. At all.

There is no one who can be a director of 10,299 companies at a time.

It's an artificial set up.

An email from Nordea to Mossack Fonseca from 2013 also states that one of the directors of a Nordea customer's company has been dead for 8 years.

The leaked documents also reveal that she apparently signed several documents almost 3 years after her death.

But Nordea's head of Private Banking does not want to answer clearly what Nordea thinks about these straw man structures.

Is it okay with such structures?

"We have a clear position that the solutions and advice we provide at Nordea are within the framework of the law and within our ethical guidelines, it reads."

According to the Nordea boss, today it is no longer possible to hide money in the Panama companies.

"We have made new processes and we have also made agreements with all customers that we can report their tax position."

For the same reason, many customers have left us, says Thorben Sander.

But the latest documents from 2015 show that Nordea's customers still own over a hundred active companies at Mossack Fonseca in Panama.

However, there is no hidden money in the companies, the top manager maintains.

Following the revelations about tax havens, Nordea and 8 other companies, including three other banks, will now be fined 2 million euros, (14.9 million Danish kroner) due to "medium or serious" violations in connection with the Panama Papers revelation.

In the United Kingdom alone, the tax authorities have raised claims of 1.6 billion Danish kroner on the basis of the Panama Papers.

In France, the figure is approx. 900 million Danish kroner, and in Australia the figure is more than 600 million Danish kroner.

In other countries, such as Poland and South Korea, the authorities will not say whether they have scraped in extra tax revenue on the basis of the Panama Papers.

This is evident from a large number of responses to the journalists in the countries in question, and thus claims for 8 billion Danish kroner in total.

DENMARK ABANDONS 

ASTRAZENECA

CORONAVIRUS VACCINE 

AFTER RARE BLOOD CLOTS

By

Søren Nielsen

2021

People wait in an observation room after receiving coronavirus shots at a vaccination center in Copenhagen on April 12.

Danish health authorities decided Wednesday to permanently suspend the use of the AstraZeneca coronavirus vaccine amid concerns that it causes blood clots in rare cases.

Denmark became the first European country to abandon the vaccine altogether after temporary suspensions in Europe last month following the discovery of rare and sometimes fatal blood clots among a small number of people who had received it. 

Most countries have resumed vaccinating with the AstraZeneca shots, many of them with restrictions that it be used only on older people, who appear less at risk for the blood clots.

The Danish move was a signal of the depth of concerns about the vaccine’s side effects in at least some European countries, given that the virus continues to spread across Europe despite the ongoing vaccination campaign. 

Any delay in inoculations could lead to more cases and more deaths. 

Danish authorities said the decision to stop using the AstraZeneca vaccine will probably delay their efforts by several weeks.

"Our overall assessment is there is a real risk of severe side effects associated with using the COVID-19 vaccine from AstraZeneca," 

Danish Health Authority Director General Søren Brostrøm said in a statement. 

"In the midst of an epidemic, it has been a difficult decision" to stop using the vaccine, he said.

But he said that Danish authorities believe they have the virus under control and that the oldest people most at risk of severe illness from COVID-19 have already been vaccinated, so the government has the flexibility to use only vaccines made by Pfizer and Moderna, which use a different technology and have not been connected to blood clots as side effects. 

Denmark plans to open vaccinations to all people older than 16 in late June and to finish vaccinating them by early August.

Two people in Denmark have died of blood clots that authorities believe may have been connected to the AstraZeneca vaccine. 

In Germany and Britain, authorities have identified about 30 cases of blood clots each among the millions of doses administered.

Why is Denmark stopping the AstraZeneca vaccine?

Danish officials said that all 2.4 million doses of the AstraZeneca vaccine would be withdrawn until further notice.

The Danish Health Authority said studies had shown a higher than expected frequency of blood clots following doses, affecting about one in 40,000 people.

It comes after two cases of thrombosis in Denmark were linked to vaccinations, AFP reported. 

One of the cases, in a 60 year old woman, was fatal.

Director General Søren Brostrøm said it had been a "difficult decision" but Denmark had other vaccines available and the epidemic there was currently under control.

"The upcoming target groups for vaccination are less likely to become severely ill from Covid-19," he said. 

"We must weigh this against the fact that we now have a known risk of severe adverse effects from vaccination with AstraZeneca, even if the risk in absolute terms is slight."

However, the authority said it could not rule out using it again at another time.

During the press conference the head of Denmark's Medicines Agency, Tanja Erichsen, fainted and was taken to hospital as a precaution. 

The agency later tweeted that she had recovered.

Almost one million people in Denmark have been vaccinated, with approximately 150,000 of them receiving the AstraZeneca jab. 

The Pfizer/BioNTech and Moderna vaccines are also in use.

Some European countries have limited the use of adenovirus vaccines to older people, who have been less affected by the rare blood clotting condition.

After the Danish announcement, France said it viewed the AstraZeneca vaccine as an "essential tool".

"It is important that this vaccine continue to be deployed. It is a vaccine that is safe and works," a French government spokesman said.

France will also go ahead with plans to give the Johnson & Johnson vaccine to those aged over 55, the spokesman said. 

The country has already received 200,000 doses. 

Belgium will also give the doses it has received, while Greece and Italy will not.

 COVID-19

JOHNSON & JOHNSON

PAUSE VACCINE FOR

EUROPE

By

Søren Nielsen

2021

Injections of Johnson & Johnson’s vaccine came to a sudden halt across the United States after federal health agencies called for a pause following the emergence of a rare blood clotting. 

It will also be halted in the E.U.

Here’s what you need to know:

1: The Johnson & Johnson pause is another blow to Europe’s vaccine push.

2: The U.S. calls for a pause on the Johnson & Johnson vaccine after rare clotting cases.

3: Here’s what we know so far about the Johnson & Johnson vaccine and rare blood clots.

4: States swiftly pause the use of Johnson & Johnson’s vaccine after a U.S. advisory.

5: States like New York are regrouping after halting use of Johnson & Johnson’s vaccine.

6: Johnson & Johnson delays its Covid-19 vaccine rollout in Europe.

7: Moderna reports its vaccine remains more than 90 percent effective after six months.

8: The virus is surging in the Northeast and Upper Midwest, while other regions are largely keeping it at bay.

The Johnson & Johnson pause is another blow to Europe’s vaccine push.

First it was AstraZeneca. Now Johnson & Johnson.

Last week, British regulators and the European Union’s medical agency said they had established a possible link between AstraZeneca’s Covid-19 vaccine and very rare, though sometimes fatal, blood clots.

The pause in the use of Johnson & Johnson’s vaccine in Europe over similar concerns threatens to hurt a sluggish rollout that was just starting to gain momentum, after months of short supplies and logistical problems.

Regulators have asked vaccine recipients and doctors to look out for certain symptoms, including severe and persistent headaches and tiny blood spots under the skin. 

Doctors’ groups have circulated guidance about how to treat the disorder.

According to a YouGov poll published last month, 61 percent of the French, 55 percent of Germans and 52 percent of Spaniards consider the AstraZeneca vaccine "unsafe."

Almost everywhere across the European Union, many are eager for alternatives. 

The Moderna and Pfizer vaccines, based on a different technology, have not been associated with similar side effects.

Although all E.U. countries have been offered a chunk of each vaccine approved in the bloc so far — AstraZeneca, Johnson & Johnson, Moderna and Pfizer — many opted to forgo parts of their share of more expensive or cumbersome vaccines like Pfizer and Moderna early on, instead favoring the AstraZeneca jab.

"In Britain or Eastern Europe, a big part of the campaigns are based on AstraZeneca," said Yves Van Laethem, a top epidemiologist who is Belgium’s Covid task force spokesman.

Wealthier bloc members like Denmark, France, Germany and the Netherlands can better compensate for the loss of confidence in AstraZeneca, because they acquired extra doses of other vaccines — especially Pfizer — through a secondary market after poorer E.U. nations gave theirs up.

But those countries — including Bulgaria, Croatia, Latvia and Slovakia — are likely to be less able to quickly offer alternatives.

THE

MOON

IS A ARTIFICIAL 
ALIEN BASE 

AND 
I CAN PROVE IT!

By

Søren Nielsen

2021

Did you know that we are being told that 536 people have been in space and of the 536, three people completed only a sub orbital flight.

533 people reached Earth orbit.

In 1969 the first man landede on the Moon.

Above anything, the United States wanted to show the world, just how much economic and political strength they have.

By landing the first man person on the Moon, they were sure this would do the trick.

25.8 billion dollars was put towards NASA and Apollo 11, whice is equivalent to 264 billion dollars in today`s currency.

While three astronauts flew to the Moon twice, of whom two landed, none landed on the Moon more than once.

24 people traveled beyond low Earth orbit and 12 people walked on the Moon. 

Apart from these 24 men who visited the Moon, no human being has EVER gone beyond low Earth orbit.?

And the funny thing is that the 24 should have been beyond low Earth orbit comes from the Apollo missions, that took place between 1963 to 1972.

According to NASA, between 1968 to 1972 nine American spacecraft voyaged to the Moon.

NASA completed six manned moon landings. 

A total of 12 astronauts walked on the lunar surface.

The men on board are the only human beings to have visited another world.

The surviving astronauts of today, is : "Jim Lovell, Dave Scott, John Young, Gene Cernan, Mike Collins, Buzz Aldrin, Alan Bean, Edgar Mitchell, Charlie Duke and Harrison Schmitt".

And they all keep telling people that they have been on the moon, when we all know today, that is a lie.

On the 18 Marts, 1965,  that Russian "Cosmonaut Alexey Leonov" became the first person to walk in space, at an altitude of nearly 500 km above the Earth, which is the highest a human being has ever been.

NASA has since 1972, lost the ability to come up height than 250 miles (402.33 Km) above the ground.

And they have lost all the images and data from man's greatest achievement, namely, the journey to go the Moon.

Which tells me that everything NASA has made since WW2 until today, regarding space, is a cover for what really happens in Space and on the Moon and Mars.

Let's look at what NASA has been doing since the 1960s

May 5, 1961: Alan B. Shepard, Jr reached no higher than 187.45 kilometers

February 20, 1962: John H. Glenn, Jr. reached an altitude of 260.71 kilometers.

October 3, 1962: Walter M. Schirra, Jr. reached an altitude of 283.24 kilometers. 

This was the highest flight of the Mercury program.

July 18-21, 1966: John W. Young and Michael Collins reached an altitude of 482.8 kilometers. 

(They established that radiation at high attitude was not a problem.)

September 12-15, 1966: Charles "Pete" Conrad, Jr. and Richard F. Gordon, Jr. reached an altitude for the highest Earth orbit-1367.94 kilometers-ever reached by an American manned spacecraft.

We haven't been able to travel that far since and here is what are saying about space travel today.

1: "Right now, we can only fly in low Earth orbit that's the longest we can go".

2: "The tests we do here at the space station help us with our goal of being able to travel past the Low Earth Orbit".

3: "I think this is the beginning for humans to travel past Low Earth Orbit".

And here is "Alan Bean" from Apollo 12 who is been asked about the Van Allen belt.

Q: Did you feel any effect from The Van Allen Belt.?

A: No, I don`t think that we went that far..

And when we celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Apollo 11 mission, now is the perfect time to remember—or to know—that only 12 people ever walked on a body, other than planet Earth.

Like one astronauts said: 
"We were sworn to secrecy by our leader". 
"You must never talk about this mission".

A total of 35 people knew of NASA's true plans.

Why would the US and Russia, to the Moon. 

We all know that the US and Russian sent unmanned probes to the Moon, long before (they got there). 

What did they find...?

They found 3 things.

1: Alien technology.

2: Alien Spaceship.

3: That the Moon is artificial or a Spaceship.

AS08-18-2908h

The Moon diameter = 2016.01 miles (NASA 2014)

The Sun diameter = 864.337.02 miles (NASA 2014)

2016.01 x 4 x 100 = 864.004 (a difference of 333.2 miles)

This graphic is 99.96 % accurate.

The Sun is almost exactly 400 time the diameter of our Moon, while it is almost exactly 400 farther away from us than our Moon. 

They look the same size from here on Earth. 

The great philosophical quandy of times past is riddled with mystery.

Why is it so perfect? 

Is this merely cosmic coincidence or something much more?

Space travelers have spent over 29.000 person-days (or a curmulative total of over 77 years) in space including over 100 person-days of spacewalks.

It's a drop in the ocean when you consider that the Earth's population is 7.513.394.945 (Current World Population)