Welcome back to New World next week.

I'm James Corbett of Corbett Report.com.

And I'm James Evan Palado from Mediamonarchy.com, fueled by misinformation around the safety of the product.

We've got that story plus Epstein lawyer under oath, but first, most states sharing COVID

patients' addresses with law enforcement.

There is no escape from the medical martial law that we're trying to somewhat stay away

from it on this episode of Neurold next week, but I think an important update to begin

this episode 409. At least two-thirds of states across America are sharing the addresses of people

who have tested positive for coronavirus with first responders, and at least 10 states are going

so far as to share patients' identities as well. The move is an effort by officials to arm police officers, a great choice of words there.

Police officers, firefighters, EMTs, and other frontline workers with information that could

help them avoid contracting the virus.

It doesn't say anything about protecting just regular folks, aside from what this is in the

first place.

However, those patients who took a test were assured that their private medical information

would not be disclosed to anyone else, and activists are concerned that revealing the

information would put minority groups at higher risk of being racially profiled,

heightening tensions between law enforcement and black and Hispanic communities.

The Tennessee Black Caucus said in a statement, quote,

the information could actually have a chilling effect that keeps those already distrustful of the government

from taking the COVID-19 test and possibly accelerate the spread of the disease, end quote.

The process is within the bounds of medical privacy laws, so claims the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, a review by the Associated Press of Info given to states, show that at least 35 states out of 50 share the addresses of those who have tested positive.

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