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The as called Knock apparition is believed to have taken place in August 1879 in the village of Cnag, anglicised as Knock, County Mayo; then, just a small group of homes. Mary, thought to be the mother of Jesus appeared by the church, she was dressed in white and praying heavenwards. On her right, according to the villagers present was, they believed her husband Joseph. Now a saint in Christian churches though not much is known about him, particularly in later years. On her left was as said John the evangelist. Now also a saint, and some believe to be the author of the gospel of John. It is documented that some asked, ‘who is he?’ to be told by others: Thought to be John was said to be holding a new testament, now supposed to be called testament of the common era in view of the ecumenical takeover. An apparition of a lamb completed the picture. It was said that the light from the lamb was brighter than the light from the others.

A scientific report discussing covid 19 explained that the virus is similar to any flu virus, which is said to kill several hundreds of thousands of people every year, only that it was believed to have one very unusual feature, a so called hook; the characteristic of, being it automatically latches on to an individual, making it inordinately contagious. Same characteristic is why, unlike other flu viruses, covid 19 often spreads to an individual’s lungs, with sufferer dying of pneumonia symptoms; that is breathing difficulties and lack of oxygen.

The report argues that one possible explanation is that the hook, which seems to be extended, may be genetically modified and has ‘escaped’ from the laboratory.

Who was it that said, forget about traditional methods of warfare, which are expensive and suffer many losses? Biological warfare is more subtle and cost effective. According to reports, germ warfare has been the subject of laboratory experiments for many years, and thought to be illegal.

Catherine of Aragon was the first wife of Henry VIII, and queen of England from 1509-1533. She was previously married to Henry’s older brother, Authur who died of undocumented causes, six months or so later. Catherine was of royal blood. She was said to have been an ambassador for Spain around 1507 and believed to have married Henry VIII in 1509.

Henry, who may have wanted a male heir, was said to have been frustrated on the birth of their daughter Mary; this being the reason given for him disagreeing with the pope, declaring the marriage invalid and assuming supremecy over the church of England. Catherine was said not to have accepted Henry’s leadership in religious matters. She was reportedly sent to Kimbolton castle, a Saxon castle in Cambridgeshire, where she is believed to have died two years later. Catherine was documented to have been related to Henry VIII, being the third cousin of Henry’s father.

Catherine’s daughter, known as Mary I, was believed to have been against her father’s reformation. She became known as bloody Mary to the protestants who said she had many burned at the stake. Philip II of Spain may have married her in an attempt to overthrow Henry VIII’s dynasty.

Philip’s father was documented to be of the believed to be Austrian house of Hadsburg, now emporers of Rome. His mother of Portugese origin. Philip was believed to be an opponent of Elizabeth I. The marriage was said to have been arranged by Philip’s father just two days after they first met. Within the marriage treaty was reported to be the statement that England were not obliged to provide military support to Philip’s father, Emperor Charles V who had a monopoly. Under the terms of the act of marriage, Philip was to enjoy all Mary’s titles. Four years after getting married and documented as childless, Mary is believed to have been executed by her half sister Elizabeth I.

Bill Gates is cofounder of Microsoft, the world’s largest personal computer software company. After being criticised as being as called anti-competitive with regard to business tactics, he moved from being Chief Executive Officer into software. He became involved in the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, said to be the largest private foundation in the world. The primary goals were to enhance healthcare and reduce extreme poverty globally. According to a news report, Bill Gates is the major contributor to the as called World Health Organization. Suspicions are, that like Microsoft, the world health organisation has been taken over. The Bill and Melinda Yates Foundation may have been influenced by the book, The Power of Half, written by Kevin Salwen. The book describes how the family decide to donate half the value of their house to charity, and downgrade to a smaller home. The Salwen family believe the project helped the family grow closer together.

Most species of mammals begin to secrete colostrum before the birth. Said to be rich in protein but not carbohydrates; highly concentrated and low volume, it is said to prepare the offspring’s stomach for real milk which takes about two to three days to come through. Colostrum, also called biestings in cattle, helps the offspring defend itself against viruses. A baby who is given colostrum has the mother’s resistance to disease.

A cailleach, must be pronounced kaylidge, was a bed built into one of the walls in an Irish house, in the kitchen. Cottages were often known as cabins, sometimes having two rooms. Life was sparse. Windows without panes of glass were healthy but often let the rain in. Cabbages and potatoes in the field and a horse or two for the cart if you were lucky. Otherwise Shank’s pony or hitch a ride, which was easy to do in country areas where everybody knew everybody. Church was the get togethers, or visiting. Meals were made in the hearth in a pot on a chain over the fire. Mainly porridge and soup for poor people who didn’t have any meat. Some had cows and a butter churn or swapped vegetables for eggs.

Later, in the fifties there were dances, and bicycles were the thing. The place often had fleas because the British wanted them to move away. The children called the bites ringworm. The so called boom meant offspring left the country for jobs abroad. This scenario probably happened in many other countries. Today, for those who stayed, the story is about the same.

The as called World Health Organisation has been accused of preventing transparency with regard to the coronavirus. All nations contribute to the organisation which has been described to be above honest scrutiny and accountability. The purpose of the w.h.o. according to reports, is to promote global health, protect against infectious diseases and protect the vulnerable. In February, a news report concluded that widespread corruption and multiple schemes said to be aimed at defrauding large sums of money from other nations were at large.

With regard to coronavirus restrictions, some have been sceptical about whether national governments are in the driving seats. According to a report, the eu have financed the outbreak with a reported €2.8 trillion but where is the money coming from? Meanwhile, news is that Denmark are loosening restrictions after what was described as a successful lockdown. Other nations are beginning to report that the virus has reached its peak.

According to a report 85% of all Irish hotels are closed and hoteliers are demanding state support for a said to be crippled industry. The legalities are the state may be liable for losses encrued as a result of the mandatory lock down. The 44 new cases of covid 19 reported yesterday were said to concern individuals who were ill with other diseases.

A medieval priory near Crofton, Wakefield, England was believed to have been bought in 1567 by the then speaker of the house of commons. Nearly ninety years later, the family, believed to be bankrupt, sold the estate to an as called alderman; a specially appointed member of government, Sir Rowland Winn.

A conservative politician, Winn was known for developing iron production in fields in north Lincolnshire. He was instrumental in the building of the Grimsby railway line to transport the iron, and the building of a church of England school in Scunthorpe. Construction of the present facade known as Nostel Priory is believed to have begun in 1733. The house came with all furnishings.

The Winn family were believed to be textile merchants in London. George Winn, 1550-1610, was a draper for Elizabeth I according to reports. During the time of Henry I it was a Monastry, and was closed at the dissolution of monasteries by Henry VIII, when he became as called supreme head of the church of England. This on separating from the catholic church.

As stands, pictures of Henry VIII and his daughter, Elizabeth I adorned the roof of the chapel at Nostel Priory. Believed to have replaced a picture of Jesus. Elizabeth’s mother was Anne Boleyn who, according to reports, was beheaded when Elizabeth was a little girl. Many acrimonious charges were documented. Elizabeth was crowned queen in her twenties. There was much conflict between supporters of the original church and the crown. Priests and noblemen who were accused of not supported Elizabeth enough were executed. Believed to be seventy two people in all. Their names are documented. They were beheaded, often hung, drawn and quartered, and their heads impaled on fences in full view of Londoners above a sign which read that they were traitors.

Rowland Winn was believed to have served as an as called government whip. The task of a whip, as described, was to ensure all party members voted according to fore run legislation rather than according to their own ideals. The term has its origins in hunting terminology. He was chief whip for five years and gained the title, Baron saint Oswald in 1885.