Guinea Pigs

That’s what we all have been with the Covid “vaccine.”

“Stephanie Seneff, senior research scientists at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, said it is now clear vaccine content is being delivered to the spleen and the glands, including the ovaries and the adrenal glands, and is being shed into the medium and then eventually reaches the bloodstream causing systemic damage.”

Via ChildrensHealthDefense.org

One more indictment

One more indictment, Trump says, and he has the ’94 presidential election wrapped up. Heh. That would be four.

UPDATE: Four dropped. This one from Georgia. He’s still feisty.

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Rule 5: Aliss Bonython

Think of the savings

A real bear? Or a human in an ill-fitting bear suit.

Via PJMedia

Creative journalism

“Judd pieced together separate quotes like Frankenstein’s monster to create new, more damning quotes in his efforts to smear the Bulldogs football program as too tolerant toward players and recruits who assaulted women.”

Via PJMedia

Fighting censorship

RFKJ, fighting back against his Democrat opponents trying to censor his views: Kennedy remarked near the end of the hearing that “a government that can censor its critics has license for every atrocity – it is the beginning of totalitarianism.”

Don’t we know it.

Not our finest hour

The lockdowns that destroyed relationships and livlihoods:

“…fewer people die from natural disasters in countries with laws that restrict the power of national leaders during an emergency. If leaders are unconstrained—if they can suspend people’s personal and economic liberties—then the disruptions hinder people’s voluntary efforts to deal with the disaster. After a hurricane, for instance, local officials and citizens will normally aid their stricken neighbors, but they’re less inclined to act if the national government takes charge by suspending property rights to commandeer boats, vehicles, and other local resources. “Civil society is more likely to help if the authorities are not allowed to run roughshod over private citizens,” Bjørnskov says. “It is also much more likely that the authorities will misuse their emergency powers for their own uses, diverting resources toward purposes that have nothing to do with the emergency. They increase spending and regulation, and it takes longer for the country to get back to normal.”

Via City Journal