#vaccinescam

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  1. February 2024

Nothing is the way it once was. TV Gelnhausen mourns the loss of Tim Altscher, who on the 19th February 2024 at the age of 25 died after a short serious illness. With Tim, the handball third league club loses much more than a player, but also a dedicated youth coach, a caretaker, a sunshine, audience favorite, a person who lived and loved the club like hardly anyone else. Tim was correspondingly popular in the team and with the fans. The pain that has been laid over the club like a heavy, black blanket since Monday is infinitely great and Tim's death leaves the TVG community stunned.

"It is not tangible and cannot be put into words. The entire team still hopes to finally wake up from this nightmare," says Jonathan Malolepzsy. The captain of TV Gelnhausen played with Tim for many years like so many other players from the current squad of the Rotweißen. Without exception, all players and also coach Matthias Geiger know the club only with Tim Altscher, who on the 25th April would have turned 26 years old and had made his first handball walking attempts with the minis.

"Tim was already at TV Gelnhausen before I joined the club in 2007. Our paths have always not crossed afterwards, only in the youth sector, most recently in the senior sector. In all teams, Tim was always a very important player," says Geiger. "He was incredibly loyal, very reliable and an extremely warm person. His death is a huge loss for all of us."

Just a few weeks ago, Tim had announced that he wanted to step a little shorter after this season. Instead of supplementing the pocket money at another club, Tim decided to play with his brother Nils in the junior team of TVG. That alone says a lot about his character and his special relationship with the TVG. Tim was a family man, had completed a voluntary social year in a kindergarten and you probably won't find a person who didn't take Tim to his heart.

Therefore, it was also a matter of course for him not to let his own small team down. Tim was involved as an F-youth coach with the Red-Whites and taught the next generation the first steps in handball. Just as he once started. Since he was four years old, Tim has been chasing the ball at TV Gelnhausen. His father Bert had always taken him to the hall during second league times and aroused the enthusiasm for the handball sport.

TVG manager Philip Deinet has known Tim for 19 years and has trained him together with Peter Jambor from the F-Youth to the A-Youth. "In recent months, a small circle has closed for me when Tim trained my two children in the F-Youth and I sent them to him before every training so that he could tie their shoes, just as I used to do with him. I have experienced the last few days as if through a veil and the TVG just looks darker without it," says Deinet.

The current managing director Corinna Müller was also always there. "Tim was a player of the team that I supervised from the F to the A youth. I was thus allowed to accompany his personal and handball development from child to adulthood. Tim has grown very close to my heart. He was always in a good mood, open and friendly. A team player also outside the handball hall. His death has pulled the ground away from under the entire club's feet."

Tim recently mentioned the German vice championship with the Hesse selection as well as the first qualification for the A-Jugend-Bundesliga with TV Gelnhausen as his sporting highlights, as well as the derby home victories in a full hell south. In general, sport played a big role in Tim's life. As a fan of the Pittsburgh Steelers football team, he mainly celebrated the barbecue as preparation for the games in his typical way. And when the schedule of TV Gelnhausen gave it, he visited the home games of Frankfurter Eintracht together with his brother Nils. And few knew that Tim could also celebrate success in darts and acted even higher-classly than in handball. If time allowed, he went for the DC Hotzenplotz 1983 Lichenroth in the 2. League at the start.

His other great love besides sport was Tabea, next to mother Sabine the most important woman in Tim's life. For over two years, the two have been a wonderful couple. They spent many holidays together and already made joint plans for the future.

His body may have gone, but Tim Altscher will always remain an important part in the history of TV Gelnhausen as well as in the hearts of the many people who knew and loved him. Not least for the fact that Tim had left so much love and security for his environment everywhere he was. Rest in peace, dear Tim. You remain unforgotten.

Corinna Müller (Managing Director TV Gelnhausen): "Tim is the player I know the longest besides my son Henrik. I still remember well how I often tied Tim's shoes back in the F-youth during training and the games. He was a player of the team that I looked after from the F- to the A-youth. I was thus allowed to accompany his personal and handball development from child to adulthood. Tim has grown very close to my heart. He was always in a good mood, open and friendly. A team player also outside the handball hall. Hardly anyone else has identified with the TVG like Tim. His unexpected death has pulled the ground from under the feet of the entire club. Nothing is as it once was. We are all also with his parents Sabine and Bert, his brother Nils and his girlfriend Tabea in our thoughts and always want to be there for them as a TVG family. We will honor Tim's memory at TV Gelnhausen in a special way and will think about it in the coming weeks and months. I am very grateful for the many beautiful moments together with Tim and can't imagine that he will never be in the hall again. We will all miss him very much."

Philip Deinet (Manager TV Gelnhausen): "Tim was one of the players that Peter Jambor and I were allowed to train from the F youth to the A youth. There are countless conversations and shared experiences that we have shared. I have known Tim for a total of 19 years. During this time, he has grown up into a sincere, always friendly and cheerful young man who was an integral part of my life and the TVG for me. His decision to want to be shorter in sports for the new season, but still want to play at the TVG in the junior team together with his brother, has shown how much he has carried the TVG in his heart. In the last few months, a small circle has closed for me when he trained my two children in the F-youth and I sent them to him before every training so that he would tie their shoes, just like I used to do with him. I have experienced the last few days as if through a veil and the TVG just looks darker without it. We wish Sabine, Bert, Nils and Tabea a lot of strength in this difficult time. The TVG family is ready to help wherever they can."

Matthias Geiger (head coach TV Gelnhausen): "It is very difficult to put the grief for Tim into words. Tim was already at TV Gelnhausen before I joined the club in 2007. Our paths have always not crossed afterwards, only in the youth sector, most recently in the senior sector. In all teams, Tim was always a very important player. Not only because of his playful class, but also because of the fact that he always gave everything and never put it on. In addition, through his special empathetic nature, he has always made a great contribution to team homogeneity. Tim was very popular throughout the club. Where he was, there was always something to laugh about. He was incredibly loyal, very reliable and an extremely warm person. You could never really be angry with him if something didn't work out, because he identified himself with everything around TV Gelnhausen like hardly anyone else. His death is a huge loss for all of us."

Jonathan Malolepszy (Captain TV Gelnhausen): "It is intangible and cannot be put into words. The entire team still hopes to finally wake up from this nightmare. Tim was one of the dearest and happiest people I knew personally. He openly walked towards everyone and always ensured a good mood and a great mood in the team through his presence alone. We lose not only an important team member with him, but above all a very good friend. That's brutal. We will always miss Tim. The pain is very deep, but is certainly not close to compare with the one that Sabine, Bert, Nils and Tabea have to suffer. We are with them in our thoughts and will always be at their side during this difficult time. It is very important to us that the closest relatives know that they are not alone."
https://www.tvgelnhausen-handball.

#vaccinescam handy way to do the #depop

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02/24/2024
JAN-HENNER REITZE / SVS / SB

At the age of only 50, the former German top runner Jirka Arndt suddenly passed away at the beginning of the past week.

He had become Olympic eighth over 5,000 meters in Sydney (Australia) in 2000. In 2003, he finished the Berlin Marathon after 2:16:28 hours in 23rd place as the best German. After he first started for the SCC Berlin, he later wore the jersey of SC Potsdam.

In German athletics, his early death caused dismay and grief. The German Athletics Association (DLV) wishes his family, his friends and everyone close to him a lot of strength in this difficult time. sb
https://www.leichtathletik.de/aktuel

#vaccinescam killing all that took the shot

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BNN Correspondents
25 Feb 2024 02:37 EST

In a heart-wrenching turn of events that has sent shockwaves through the global athletic community, Kenyan runner Charles Kipsang, a beacon of hope and resilience in mountain racing, tragically passed away after collapsing at the finish line of the Cameroon Mountain Race of Hope.

Despite the vibrant spirit and tireless energy he displayed throughout his participation, the final moments painted a starkly different picture, leading to an outpouring of grief and a somber reflection on the risks athletes face in their quest for glory.

A Race Against Time and Terrain

The Cameroon Mountain Race of Hope, known for its grueling course and the formidable challenge it poses to even the most seasoned athletes, was the setting for this tragic event. Kipsang, competing in the Men's Senior Category for his fourth time, showed no prior signs of distress that foreshadowed the unfortunate outcome.

The race, a testament to human endurance and willpower, suddenly became a backdrop for a much darker narrative as Kipsang appeared visibly exhausted in the final kilometer, a stark departure from the resilience he was known for. Attempts to resuscitate him at the stadium were unsuccessful, marking a poignant end to what was a celebration of athletic prowess.

The Legacy of a Mountain Racing Luminary

Charles Kipsang was not just any athlete. His dedication to the sport, remarkable achievements, and the inspiration he provided to young runners around the world have cemented his legacy as a luminary in mountain racing.

This tragic event, occurring just days after the burial of fellow Kenyan athlete Kelvin Kiptum, has raised serious questions about the pressures and dangers associated with high-stakes competitive sports. Kipsang's sudden demise is a stark reminder of the fine line athletes walk between triumph and tragedy.

Reflections on an Unfathomable Loss

The loss of Charles Kipsang has reverberated far beyond the mountainous terrains of Cameroon, touching hearts across continents and cultures. Cameroon's Governor Bernard Okalai Bilia expressed deep sadness over the incident, highlighting Kipsang's role as a symbol of courage and determination in the face of adversity.

As the athletic community mourns, there's a collective search for answers and ways to prevent such devastating events in the future. The conversation has inevitably shifted towards the importance of rigorous health checks, the potential need for more comprehensive support systems for athletes, and a reevaluation of race conditions to ensure the safety of participants.

In the wake of this tragedy, the world remembers Charles Kipsang not for how he died, but for how he lived — running towards his dreams with unwavering resolve, inspiring countless others along the way. His legacy, though marked by this tragic end, will continue to live on in the hearts of those he touched, serving as a somber reminder of the risks athletes endure in their pursuit of greatness.
https://bnnbreaking.com/sports/

#vaccinescam is #murder

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25 February 2024
ALVIN REEVES

Eastern Cape, national and international cricket lost one of its favourite sons at the weekend with the sudden death of respected former international cricket umpire Shaun George.

George, 56, died in Gqeberha on Saturday after an involvement in cricket that spanned the better part of four decades in Eastern Province, Border, SA and global cricket.

The news follows two weeks after the death of another Eastern Cape-born and former national panel umpire Murray Brown, who was also 56.

George’s most notable achievements came as an International Cricket Council umpire where he officiated in 72 one-day Internationals, and 58 T20 Internationals and was the TV umpire in two Tests.

He also notched up a combined 47 women’s white-ball internationals.

He oversaw matches in five women’s world cups and was the standing umpire when England played India at Lord’s in the 2017 final.

Domestically, he officiated in more than 104 first-class matches, 171 List-A games and 205 T20s.

He became a match referee after retiring from umpiring in March 2023.

As a player, he represented Eastern Province and Transvaal a combined 17 times under the SA Cricket Board banner before unification.

He played club cricket for Regents in Gqeberha before moving to Buffalo City and linking up with United Cricket Club where he won the Border premier league with the East London club in 1999-2000.

Former ICC match referee Devdas Govindjee paid tribute to his colleague.

“I worked with Shaun for many years and witnessed his progress from national to international umpire,” he said.

“He was meticulous in his preparations and decisive in his role.

“These qualities took him to officiate at many ICC tournaments.

“He also had a stint with me officiating at the Caribbean Premier League, where he was well respected.

“Umpire Simon Taufel, one of the world’s leading umpires and also a respected umpire coach, sent me this message from Australia: ‘Hello Dev. Such shocking and sad news about Shaun. Please pass on my condolences and best wishes to his family. Such a fine gentleman and umpire’.

“He will be sadly missed. After the recent passing away of Murray Brown, these are devastating losses for cricket officiating in SA,” Govindjee said.

BCCI umpire Vineet Kulkarni said: “I am lost for words and have gone cold inside.”

Former Border coach Frank Plaatjes spoke fondly of his friend.

“I first met Shaun in 1986 when we were selected to represent EP U18 schools at the national schools tournament in Johannesburg,” Plaatjes said.

“Years later, I moved to East London to take up a teaching post.

“I joined United Cricket Club and to my surprise, Shaun was also a member.

“He, Calvin Brown, Neville Harms and myself were in charge of playing affairs at the club.

“We became the first non-white club to represent their province at the National Club Championship in Pretoria in 1999-2000.

“Shaun played a pivotal role in the club’s early success.

“His leadership, knowledge and unselfish nature will be sorely missed at all cricketing levels.”

The Port Elizabeth Sports Legends Trust also paid tribute to George on Sunday.

“Shaun was a very good cricketer, a proper gentleman and a fine umpire,” a statement read.

“He not only served his time as an umpire with distinction but had a positive impact on the careers and abilities of so many umpires.”
https://www.heraldlive.co.za/sport/

#vaccinescam is just not cricket

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dead safe

Sandeep Gawade
Published On:
25 Feb 2024, 8:08 am

An incident has taken place from West Bengal that has shocked the entire sports world. Table tennis player Arpita Nandy wins the match She won the final of the DGQA Inter-Divisional Table Tennis Tournament at Ichchapur Ordnance Factory, but she could not even celebrate winning the match. After winning the final, Arpita collapsed on the field and died. The entire sports world has been shaken by this incident.

After first aid, she was admitted to Sagor Dutta Hospital in Kamarhati, but doctors declared her brought dead. Doctors suspect that she has suffered a severe heart attack. Her body has been sent for post-mortem. Arpita, a resident of Baguati, was representing Kanpur, where she was appointed. Her elder brother Anirban Nandy is a former Indian player and now a coach. "I am in complete shock. I can't say anything more," expressed Anirban.

An Ordnance Board official said, "Arpita was suffering from chest pain during the match and was initially ignored as it was thought to be some other reason. But after the match she started showing signs of distress and suddenly collapsed. After first aid, she was rushed to a hospital in Kamarhati. Doctors tried their best." But could not save her.

The current star player of Indian table tennis Yahika Mukherjee said that this news is very disturbing. Arpita was senior to me and never got to play with her. But got the opportunity to play under the coaching of Anirban. It's a really sad day," she said.
https://saamtv.esakal.com/national

#vaccinescam to enrich the few and murder the many

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https://x.com/VigilantFox/status/176

The Vigilant Fox 🦊

@VigilantFox
Dr. Pierre Kory Asks One Simple Question the FDA and CDC Don’t Want to Answer

158,000 MORE Americans died in the first 9 months of 2023 than expected.

“This is a humanitarian catastrophe.”

Life expectancy has also dropped by THREE YEARS.

This is happening because an unprecedented number of young people are suddenly and unexpectedly dying — and “you can’t explain it with COVID”:

“The most alarming rates are the 35 to 44 and 44 to 55. Incredible sudden spikes in death really centered in the third quarter and fourth quarter of 2021. And you have to ask yourself, what major societal event occurred at that time that could possibly explain those deaths?

“And it was not all COVID deaths. We have the data. You can’t explain it with COVID. And so, I’ve not seen anyone with a credible alternative explanation for a sudden spike in the healthiest members of society.

“And the other interesting thing about the data is when you look at who is dying, it’s essentially the white-collar workers died more than gray-collar, that died than more than blue-collar. So you have to ask yourself, what happened in the workplace, in the American workplace, in the third quarter of 21? And that [the COVID jab] is the only answer I can come up with.”

#vaccinescam

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another vaccine murder by gates and co

prolific murderers still on the loose

and they get prizes from the ignoble evil ones

By SAM SMITH
22:14, Wed, Feb 21, 2024

AFC Wimbledon have paid tribute to former striker Charlie Strutton who has died at the age of 34. Strutton scored three goals in 20 appearances for the Dons after joining from non-league Chalfont St Peter in 2012.

The Brent-born attacker helped Wimbledon remain in League Two in their return to the EFL in 2012-13. However, injuries limited his progress and he joined Braintree Town in 2014.

Strutton went on to forge a career in non-league. He retired in 2017 after appearing in one league game for Maidenhead United.

“Everyone at AFC Wimbledon is deeply saddened to read of the passing of our former player Charlie Strutton,” the club posted on X.

“Our sincerest condolences go to Charlie’s family and friends at this extremely difficult time. We are so sorry for your loss. RIP Charlie.”

Chalfont St Peter had confirmed Strutton's death earlier on Wednesday. In a touching tribute, his former club wrote: “Regularly the top scorer, his goal-scoring prowess became a reliable and central part of Saints’ successful run to the FA Vase semi-final in 2009 and the Spartan League title in 2011.

“It also drew the attention of professional clubs and he was snapped up by AFC Wimbledon in 2012. Injury slowed his progress and he returned to Saints for a short spell in November 2016.”

The club’s chairman, Denis Mair, had watched Strutton since he played for the U12s. He said: “Words cannot express the unbearable sadness I feel following the news of Charlie’s passing.

“Without question a light has gone out at Chalfont St Peter and for everyone who knew Charlie. He will be remembered in the most loving and cherished ways that all good souls who enter our lives, however briefly, are remembered.
https://www.express.co.uk/sport/

#vaccinescam