HONG KONG’S BIRTH CRISIS AND DUBLIN’S FAITH MARCH

• Hong Kong attempts to address low birth rates by placing baby pictures in government offices, assuming workers have simply forgotten about babies. • Fulani herdsmen kidnapped four more Nigerian Christians, adding to dozens taken in six months, with little response from police. • Twelve thousand Christians marched in Dublin, singing and carrying crosses, while Pastor John Ahern stressed that God does not bless churches unwilling to call out evil. • Emails reveal that the Gates Foundation introduced NIH officials to BioNTech’s CEO before the pandemic, with vaccine efforts starting weeks later; Gates had already invested $55 million in BioNTech stock. • A Louisiana court allows more discovery in a social media censorship case, scrutinizing government-Big Tech coordination, which Supreme Court justices viewed as a First Amendment issue. • The Royal Canadian Mounted Police uses fake online profiles to monitor “extremists,” including pro-family and pro-life content, broadening the term “extremism.” • A copyright ruling now permits third-party repairs on McDonald's ice cream machines, potentially fixing the infamous “broken ice cream machine” issue. ___ Thanks for listening! Fortis News would not be possible without the financial support of our Gospel Partners. If you would like to support Fortis News we would be extremely grateful. VISIT https://fortisinstitute.org/donate/ If you are already a Gospel Partner we couldn’t be more thankful for you if we tried!