Anonymous ID: 4cae76 Jan. 22, 2021, 10:37 a.m. No.47277   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>7281 >>7303 >>7345 >>7382

Rupali Chadha, @RupaliChadhaMD

 

Biden is now reversing the executive order put into place by President Trump to reduce pricing for insulin and epinephrine …

 

This is NOT a partisan issue and will harm Americans.

 

https://twitter.com/RupaliChadhaMD/status/1352609702899662852

Anonymous ID: 4cae76 Jan. 22, 2021, 10:42 a.m. No.47282   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>7303 >>7345 >>7382

Interesting timing…..

 

Alex Salvi @alexsalvinews

 

NEW: Dr. Birx, who served as the White House COVID-19 response coordinator under Pres. Trump, formally retires.

 

https://twitter.com/alexsalvinews/status/1352685937751281664

Anonymous ID: 4cae76 Jan. 22, 2021, 10:51 a.m. No.47292   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>7303 >>7345 >>7382

Scott A McMillan - Village Lawyer

@scott4670

 

Now why would someone do such an illogical thing other than to piss everyone off? And why would Biden and his advisors go into office and immediately start enacting irrational measures intended just to piss people off?

Stop sign

Since when does any Government org work this way?

 

https://twitter.com/scott4670/status/1352684970083422208

 

            • -

 

another interesting tweet

some people say joe is just blindly reversing trump eo's

is that true?

the would be crazy, even for crazy joe

 

watch the patterns

Anonymous ID: 4cae76 Jan. 22, 2021, 11:09 a.m. No.47299   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>7303 >>7345 >>7382

Techno Fog @Techno_Fog

 

DIA is purchasing smartphone metadata of Americans to get around warrant requirements.

 

In other words, the gov't is using your tax dollars to buy your and store your data.

 

Good reporting by @charlie_savage

 

https://twitter.com/Techno_Fog/status/1352684573910573056

Anonymous ID: 4cae76 Jan. 22, 2021, 11:20 a.m. No.47305   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>7307 >>7308

incoming….

 

Dem’s New Bill Aims to Bar QAnon Followers From Security Clearances

1-22-2021

 

Among the MAGA flags and “Stop the Steal” signs that festooned the sea of rioters who invaded the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6 was the abundant stamp of another conspiracy movement—QAnon—that nursed the election-fraud lies that fueled the crowd.

 

Rep. Stephanie Murphy (D-FL) was already struck at how the Capitol attack demonstrated the growing influence of conspiracy theories like QAnon—a wide-ranging set of unfounded beliefs encompassing election lies and fantasies of depravity by those in power—which drove adherents to a violent plot to keep Donald Trump in power by any means necessary.

 

Then came the report that at least 22 current or former members of the U.S. military or law enforcement were found to have been at or near the Capitol attack on Jan. 6, according to a Jan. 15 review by the Associated Press, with more reportedly under investigation by federal officials.

 

A former Pentagon official, Murphy quickly drew up a bill designed to block QAnon believers, and other conspiracy followers, from obtaining the security clearances required to access classified federal government information.

 

“What we discovered was that there was a shocking number of people involved in that insurrection who seemingly live normal lives, working in government and law enforcement and the military,” Murphy told The Daily Beast. “It’s really dangerous for individuals who hold these types of views to receive a security clearance and access to classified information… if any Americans participated in the Capitol attack, or if they subscribe to these dangerous anti-government views of QAnon, then they have no business being entrusted with our nation's secrets.”

 

Murphy’s bill, one of the first legislative efforts crafted in response to the terror on display two weeks ago, is a sign of how sharply the policy agenda of Congress and President Joe Biden in the coming weeks and months has shifted with respect to right-wing extremism.

 

At her Senate confirmation hearing on Tuesday, Avril Haines, Biden’s choice for intelligence chief, pledged to produce a public threat assessment of QAnon, using intelligence compiled by the 18 agencies under her umbrella as director of national intelligence.

 

And Alejandro Mayorkas, the nominee to head up the Department of Homeland Security, also vowed to ramp up the agency’s efforts to tackle domestic extremism in his Tuesday confirmation hearing.

 

Murphy’s bill is another concrete sign of how much more seriously Capitol Hill is taking the QAnon movement specifically, which—aside from a symbolic House resolution condemning the conspiracy in October—has gotten scant attention from lawmakers as it spread around the country in recent years.

Murphy, a moderate Democrat with a track record of passing bills with Republican backing, said she is courting GOP colleagues to cosponsor the bill and expects it will gain bipartisan support.

 

Jared Holt, a research fellow at the Atlantic Council’s Digital Forensic Research Lab and an expert in right-wing extremism, said it was “refreshing” to see bills like Murphy’s emerge. “Congress is way behind the ball, and any sort of meaningful confrontation with the issue is going to require a good deal of catch-up,” Holt told The Daily Beast.

The legislation, titled the Security Clearance Improvement Act of 2021, requires applicants looking to obtain or renew their federal security clearances to disclose if they participated in the Jan. 6 rally in Washington—or another “Stop the Steal” event—or if they “knowingly engaged in activities conducted by an organization or movement that spreads conspiracy theories and false information about the U.S. government.”

 

https://archive.is/wSWzG (Daily Beast)

 

Jared Holt

a Qanon ~~expert~~ hit piece author

 

Among the MAGA flags and “Stop the Steal” signs that festooned the sea of rioters who invaded the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6 was the abundant stamp of another conspiracy movement—QAnon—that nursed the election-fraud lies that fueled the crowd.

Rep. Stephanie Murphy (D-FL) was already struck at how the Capitol attack demonstrated the growing influence of conspiracy theories like QAnon—a wide-ranging set of unfounded beliefs encompassing election lies and fantasies of depravity by those in power—which drove adherents to a violent plot to keep Donald Trump in power by any means necessary.

Then came the report that at least 22 current or former members of the U.S. military or law enforcement were found to have been at or near the Capitol attack on Jan. 6, according to a Jan. 15 review by the Associated Press, with more reportedly under investigation by federal officials.

A former Pentagon official, Murphy quickly drew up a bill designed to block QAnon believers, and other conspiracy followers, from obtaining the security clearances required to access classified federal government information.

“What we discovered was that there was a shocking number of people involved in that insurrection who seemingly live normal lives, working in government and law enforcement and the military,” Murphy told The Daily Beast. “It’s really dangerous for individuals who hold these types of views to receive a security clearance and access to classified information… if any Americans participated in the Capitol attack, or if they subscribe to these dangerous anti-government views of QAnon, then they have no business being entrusted with our nation's secrets.”

Murphy’s bill, one of the first legislative efforts crafted in response to the terror on display two weeks ago, is a sign of how sharply the policy agenda of Congress and President Joe Biden in the coming weeks and months has shifted with respect to right-wing extremism.

At her Senate confirmation hearing on Tuesday, Avril Haines, Biden’s choice for intelligence chief, pledged to produce a public threat assessment of QAnon, using intelligence compiled by the 18 agencies under her umbrella as director of national intelligence. And Alejandro Mayorkas, the nominee to head up the Department of Homeland Security, also vowed to ramp up the agency’s efforts to tackle domestic extremism in his Tuesday confirmation hearing.

Murphy’s bill is another concrete sign of how much more seriously Capitol Hill is taking the QAnon movement specifically, which—aside from a symbolic House resolution condemning the conspiracy in October—has gotten scant attention from lawmakers as it spread around the country in recent years. Murphy, a moderate Democrat with a track record of passing bills with Republican backing, said she is courting GOP colleagues to cosponsor the bill and expects it will gain bipartisan support.

Jared Holt, a research fellow at the Atlantic Council’s Digital Forensic Research Lab and an expert in right-wing extremism, said it was “refreshing” to see bills like Murphy’s emerge. “Congress is way behind the ball, and any sort of meaningful confrontation with the issue is going to require a good deal of catch-up,” Holt told The Daily Beast.

The legislation, titled the Security Clearance Improvement Act of 2021, requires applicants looking to obtain or renew their federal security clearances to disclose if they participated in the Jan. 6 rally in Washington—or another “Stop the Steal” event—or if they “knowingly engaged in activities conducted by an organization or movement that spreads conspiracy theories and false information about the U.S. government.”

Anonymous ID: 4cae76 Jan. 22, 2021, 11:24 a.m. No.47308   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>7310 >>7318 >>7345 >>7356 >>7370 >>7382

>>47305, >>47307

incoming….

 

Dem’s New Bill Aims to Bar QAnon Followers From Security Clearances

 

1-22-2021

 

Among the MAGA flags and “Stop the Steal” signs that festooned the sea of rioters who invaded the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6 was the abundant stamp of another conspiracy movement—QAnon—that nursed the election-fraud lies that fueled the crowd.

 

Rep. Stephanie Murphy (D-FL) was already struck at how the Capitol attack demonstrated the growing influence of conspiracy theories like QAnon—a wide-ranging set of unfounded beliefs encompassing election lies and fantasies of depravity by those in power—which drove adherents to a violent plot to keep Donald Trump in power by any means necessary.

 

Then came the report that at least 22 current or former members of the U.S. military or law enforcement were found to have been at or near the Capitol attack on Jan. 6, according to a Jan. 15 review by the Associated Press, with more reportedly under investigation by federal officials.

 

A former Pentagon official, Murphy quickly drew up a bill designed to block QAnon believers, and other conspiracy followers, from obtaining the security clearances required to access classified federal government information.

 

“What we discovered was that there was a shocking number of people involved in that insurrection who seemingly live normal lives, working in government and law enforcement and the military,” Murphy told The Daily Beast. “It’s really dangerous for individuals who hold these types of views to receive a security clearance and access to classified information… if any Americans participated in the Capitol attack, or if they subscribe to these dangerous anti-government views of QAnon, then they have no business being entrusted with our nation's secrets.”

 

Murphy’s bill, one of the first legislative efforts crafted in response to the terror on display two weeks ago, is a sign of how sharply the policy agenda of Congress and President Joe Biden in the coming weeks and months has shifted with respect to right-wing extremism.

 

At her Senate confirmation hearing on Tuesday, Avril Haines, Biden’s choice for intelligence chief, pledged to produce a public threat assessment of QAnon, using intelligence compiled by the 18 agencies under her umbrella as director of national intelligence.

 

And Alejandro Mayorkas, the nominee to head up the Department of Homeland Security, also vowed to ramp up the agency’s efforts to tackle domestic extremism in his Tuesday confirmation hearing.

 

Murphy’s bill is another concrete sign of how much more seriously Capitol Hill is taking the QAnon movement specifically, which—aside from a symbolic House resolution condemning the conspiracy in October—has gotten scant attention from lawmakers as it spread around the country in recent years.

 

Murphy, a moderate Democrat with a track record of passing bills with Republican backing, said she is courting GOP colleagues to cosponsor the bill and expects it will gain bipartisan support.

 

Jared Holt, a research fellow at the Atlantic Council’s Digital Forensic Research Lab and an expert in right-wing extremism, said it was “refreshing” to see bills like Murphy’s emerge. “Congress is way behind the ball, and any sort of meaningful confrontation with the issue is going to require a good deal of catch-up,” Holt told The Daily Beast.

 

The legislation, titled the Security Clearance Improvement Act of 2021, requires applicants looking to obtain or renew their federal security clearances to disclose if they participated in the Jan. 6 rally in Washington—or another “Stop the Steal” event—or if they “knowingly engaged in activities conducted by an organization or movement that spreads conspiracy theories and false information about the U.S. government.”

 

https://archive.is/wSWzG (Daily Beast)

 

Jared Holt

a Qanon ~~expert~~ hit piece author

Anonymous ID: 4cae76 Jan. 22, 2021, 1:19 p.m. No.47350   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>7356 >>7382

>>47327

We know whoJared Holtis but have never really dug on him, afaik.

 

Here's what I got up til July:

  • works for Right Wing Watch

  • He and Kyle Mantyla write all the anti-Q hit pieces for RWW

  • always in the top five writers on the list

 

NEXT: somebody wanna check qresear.ch for more on Holt and do a deep dive on RWW?

Can't do it right now, appt's soon.

Anonymous ID: 4cae76 Jan. 22, 2021, 1:51 p.m. No.47356   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>7358 >>7382

>>47318

no, we are NOT gonna be fucked. We're gonna get busy and gather information.

 

>>47308, >>47350, >>47327, >>47319, >>47326

 

Jared Holt is a writer for Right Wing Watch - which is a project of PFAW:

 

People for the American Way (PFAW)

 

People for the American Way is a left-of-center advocacy group formed in 1981 by liberal Hollywood television producer Norman Lear, ostensibly to oppose the conservative principles espoused by Christian conservative televangelists. [1] It is the 501(c)(4) social welfare organization arm of the People For the American Way Foundation, a progressive nonprofit organization in the United States.

 

People For the American Way monitors what it characterizes as “right-wing” activities, advocates for a left-of-center policy agenda, and helps to elect liberal political candidates. [2] PFAW’s policy includes left-of-center positions on a wide-range of issues including public funding of abortion providers, a path to citizenship for illegal immigrants, tax and spend big government budgeting, and a general opposition to President Donald Trump’s policies and appointments. [3] [4] [5]

 

PFAW has been particularly active in U.S. Supreme Court judicial nomination battles. PFAW spent $1.5 million opposing President Ronald Reagan’s nominee, Judge Robert Bork; ran advertisments supporting President Barack Obama’s nomination of now-Justice Sonia Sotomayor; and sharply opposed President Trump’s nomination of now-Justice Neil Gorsuch. [6] [7]

 

PFAW also publishes the website RightWingWatch, which has published thousands of posts monitoring and attacking conservative political beliefs in support of the PFAW’s left-of-center agenda.[8]

 

PFAW has spent over $1.6 million lobbying congress and state governments on hundreds of liberal policy prerogatives, and through its affiliated PAC has given out nearly $1.7 million in political contributions to Democratic candidates and causes. [9] [10]

 

RIGHT WING WATCH

PFAW publishes the website Right Wing Watch, which monitors and attacks right-of-center movements in support of the PFAW’s left-wing agenda. [33] The site has published countless reports on similar subjects, including reports that attack conservative political candidates, policies, and advocacy organizations. [34] [35]

 

https://www.influencewatch.org/non-profit/people-for-the-american-way/

 

Check out the references, they're in the caps

 

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