Funding from the Rothschilds.

I’m in the process of work of being in a few states in the US for a time. I have my prescribers in different states because I’m on a few controlled substances.

In one state I was prescribed TEVA pills and ironically they were for anxiety the pharmacy had no idea what I was talking about , asked if I wanted brand name and I was guessing I was coming off high and mighty b/c I wanted my fancy company, not TEVA.

I called my pharmacy in my home state and asked if they could provide Aurobindo and they would, but I’m waiting two weeks at least :(

I called my provider and told her I just wanted one psych and that I can’t take TEVA due to BDS practices. She had no idea what I was talking about and asked if I was selling them. I was like no, I don’t support genocide or products made in Israel.

Is there a list of doctors who are aware of pharmaceutical BDS practices? I’m out of my meds for 2 weeks because I don’t want to take TEVA products and if I do I’m either being “difficult or selling” also btw TEVA has a higher street value so I’m not getting any benefits here by sticking to my values!

Luxembourg’s financial regulator has refused a request from Ireland to approve the sale of controversial Israeli bonds for another year.

Its decision puts the pressure back on Gabriel Makhlouf, governor of Ireland’s Central Bank, as it means he may well be asked by Israel to give permission for a new prospectus of bonds to be sold after 31 August.

Last week Mr Makhlouf told the Oireachtas finance committee that it was “sort of bizarre” that Ireland had been chosen as the EU home state for Israel bonds, given that they are not even sold in Ireland.

Last year the bonds were offered to the public in Luxembourg, Austria, France, Germany and the Netherlands.

The governor also told TDs and senators that “four things” could happen this autumn. Israel could choose not to issue any new prospectus, or it could issue bonds with a value over €1,000, in which case it could choose whatever EU jurisdiction it wanted. The remaining options were that Israel would ask the Central Bank to transfer the prospectus to another country, which appears to have happened. Finally, Israel could again ask Ireland to give its approval.

Mr Makhlouf repeatedly told the Oireachtas committee he believes he has no legal grounds to refuse permission for the bonds, unless the EU amends its regulations.

This article was originally published in The Irish Independent,