Isn't he just being replaced by another leftist?
Nobody cares about some middle eastern desert nation.
AIPAC makes a similar boast. I wonder what percentage of those candidates are AIPAC-endorsed.
It's the latter. Look at who controls the AI companies and Palantir. Only the county with more Satanists than any other (Israel) benefits.
Pay closer attention. Massie's opponent is taking AIPAC money. And those billionaires all have something ( ( (odd ) ) ) in common.
...in Israel, no doubt.
They're opening the Gates of Toledo while pretending doing so is how you stop traitors.
They knew exactly what they were doing.
So… wasn’t today, wasn’t a raid, they took back the files after DNI copied all of it and was done with them, no one told you about it because they were just picking up boxes- but hey, you got some good media clips from it
So it was a nothingburger?
If that's true, then when do the mass deportations begin?
( ( (Wikipedia) ) ):
Interest in Rife's claims was revived in some alternative medical circles by the 1987 book by Barry Lynes, The Cancer Cure That Worked, which claimed that Rife had succeeded in curing cancer, but that his work was suppressed by a powerful conspiracy headed by the American Medical Association. The American Cancer Society (ACS) describes Lynes' claims as implausible, noting that the book was written "in a style typical of conspiratorial theorists", and that Lynes "... cites names, dates, events and places, giving the appearance of authenticity to a mixture of historical documents and speculations selectively spun into a web far too complex to permit verification by any thing short of an army of investigators with unlimited resources."
In other words, he cited too much evidence, therefore his claims are false. Pillpul at its finest.
OP doesn't care about the Christians being murdered in the Congo. OP only cares about Israel. The post might as well say "Oivay! Won't somebody pay attention to Israel?"
Well well well
Just wait until every state contract goes to a jeet-owned company that only hires Indians. That's how a state governor can help foreigners.
He believes third worlders are just Americans who haven't done the paperwork yet.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention now says that it’s possible vaccines cause autism, in a reversal of its previous stance.
“The claim ‘vaccines do not cause autism’ is not an evidence-based claim because studies have not ruled out the possibility that infant vaccines cause autism,” the CDC said in a Nov. 19 update to its website. “Studies supporting a link have been ignored by health authorities.” The CDC cited a 2006 paper that analyzed surveys of parents with children who have autism and found many parents believed vaccines caused the disorder, which has symptoms including difficulty communicating.
It also said that the rise in the prevalence of autism in the United States correlates with an increase in the number of vaccines given to young children.
“Though the cause of autism is likely to be multi-factorial, the scientific foundation to rule out one potential contributor entirely has not been established,” the CDC said. “For example, one study found that aluminum adjuvants in vaccines had the highest statistical correlation with the rise in autism prevalence among numerous suspected environmental causes. Correlation does not prove causation, but it does merit further study.”
A small number of studies have found an association between certain vaccines and autism. Others have identified no increased risk in autism following receipt of the measles, mumps, and rubella vaccine, including two papers that cited the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), the CDC’s parent agency, in a 2021 report, which said there is no evidence that the vaccine causes autism.
An earlier report from the agency said evidence was insufficient to rule on an association between vaccines against diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis, and hepatitis B and autism.
“In fact, there are still no studies that support the claim that any of the 20 doses of the seven infant vaccines recommended for American children before the first year of life do not cause autism,” the CDC said in the update to its site.
It said that there are issues with the studies on autism and the measles vaccine, including that they are retrospective rather than prospective. HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. said at a Nov. 17 event, responding to a college student who said that vaccines do not cause autism, that “the people who told you that have been lying to you.” He said the studies on the matter should, but do not, compare health outcomes in a vaccinated group and an unvaccinated group, and that HHS is conducting those studies. HHS is currently engaged in an investigation into the causes of autism, which includes evaluating “plausible biologic mechanisms between early childhood vaccinations and autism,” the CDC said on Nov. 19. The evaluation will include aluminum salts, which are used as adjuvants in many childhood vaccines.
The CDC had previously said on the site that “studies have shown that there is no link between receiving vaccines and developing autism spectrum disorder” and that no links have been found between any vaccine ingredients and the disorder. Story continues below advertisement The updated page maintains the sentence “vaccines do not cause autism” under an agreement between health officials and Sen. Bill Cassidy (R-La.), chairman of the Senate Health Committee. A spokesperson for Cassidy, who said during Kennedy’s confirmation hearing that vaccines do not cause autism, did not return a request for comment. A separate CDC page, last updated in 2024, says that studies show vaccines are not associated with autism.
Children’s Health Defense, a nonprofit that says it wants to end childhood health epidemics by eliminating exposure to toxins and which was previously chaired by Kennedy, welcomed the CDC update. “Finally, the CDC is beginning to acknowledge the truth about this condition that affects millions, disavowing the bold, long-running lie that ‘vaccines do not cause autism,'” Mary Holland, CEO and president of the group, told The Epoch Times in an email. “No studies have ever proved this irresponsible claim; on the contrary, many studies point to vaccines as the plausible primary cause of autism.”
Katelyn Jetelina, an epidemiologist, wrote on BlueSky that “for the first time in my career, I can’t tell people to trust what the CDC website says.” Dr. Jake Scott, an infectious disease physician at Stanford University, said on his blog that the updated page “contradicts what we’ve learned from tracking millions of children over decades” and expressed concern that the new language would lead to parents delaying or skipping recommended vaccines for children.
Not one word about salary. How much do these guys make? $12 an hour? $20 an hour? More? Less?
He argues just like their chatbot.
I still don't know if that's a man or a woman, but in the younger picture it looks a lot like Ghislaine Maxwell.
Is that "her" real face? Is she actually female?
You mean the "fellow white" elite that isn't really White.
What he's really mad about is that government statistics show that pesky 13/52 thing. If they'd just drop the "race" column from their crime data, we wouldn't be able to notice that pattern. He envisions a future generation that has no way to prove that one race commits more crime than another. "Mazel tov!" He must be thinking, "that would be shutting it down on a whole new level!"
Of course she shouldn't be taken seriously, but she should be taken as representative of how her entire party thinks. If they get back into power, ignoring the law is exactly how they'll rule.
She doesn't care what the Major Policies Doctrine is. She thinks he is morally obligated to defy it.
Have you used ChatGPT lately. Every conversation I've had with it for the past month has been like the Elon Musk/Don Lemon interview, with ShitGPT playing the part of Don Lemon.