>GP: The Satanic Temple Buys Billboard Space Across America Posting Disgusting ABORTION Messages
Well, it's satan, so…
>Dallasnews: Texas Republican Party Chairman Allen West resigned on Friday after less than 11 months in the job, and confirmed speculation that he may challenge Gov. Greg Abbott in the primary.
I know Trump endorsed Abbott, but I'm tellin' ya, Abbott is not well-loved in Tx anymore. Wouldn't surprise me if West beat him.
>Siller went to the course’s 10th hole to respond to an issue when a man in a white vehicle shot him as Siller tried to speak with him. A suspect has not yet been identified. The shooting took place at Pinetree Country Club in Kennesaw, Georgia.
Kek
FOURTH OF JULY 2021
THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE WAS NOT OFFICIALLY SIGNED ON JULY 4
On April 19, 1775, during the Battles of Lexington and Concord (Mass.), the first shots were fired between colonists and British troops, starting the American Revolution. After these first military conflicts, tension between Britain and her American colonists continued to mount.
Finally, on July 2, 1776, the Second Continental Congress voted for independence from Britain.
Two days later, on July 4, the Congress approved the final draft of the Declaration of Independence, which had been written by Thomas Jefferson and edited by John Adams and Benjamin Franklin.
On July 8, the first public reading of the Declaration took place at the Pennsylvania State House (now Independence Hall) in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Later that same day, other readings occurred in Trenton, New Jersey, and Easton, Pennsylvania.
Printer John Dunlap made about 200 copies of the Declaration, with the date of July 4. Known as the “Dunlap Broadsides,” these were distributed throughout the 13 colonies.
However, it wasn’t until August 2, 1776, that the Declaration was officially signed. John Hancock, president of the Congress, was the first of 56 delegates who signed this enlarged version, writing in big, bold letters.
On August 4, 1776, after delegates of the Continental Congress had signed the document, the Declaration of Independence was made official.
HOW DID OUR FOUNDERS ENVISION INDEPENDENCE DAY CELEBRATIONS?
John Adams considered July 2 to be the day when Americans actually declared their independence.
He envisioned the celebration to be one filled with fun, games, and fireworks—not an occasion for displaying military strength (as one might expect). On July 3, 1776, he wrote these words to his wife Abigail, capturing the spirit of the times:
>Yesterday the greatest Question was decided, which ever was debated in America, and a greater, perhaps, never was or will be decided among Men. A Resolution was passed without one dissenting Colony ‘that these united Colonies, are, and of right ought to be free and independent States, and as such, they have, and of Right ought to have full Power to make War, conclude Peace, establish Commerce, and to do all the other Acts and Things, which other States might rightfully do…’
>The second day of July, 1776, will be the most memorable Epocha, in the History of America. I am apt to believe that it will be celebrated, by succeeding Generations, as the great anniversary Festival….. It ought to be solemnized with Pomp and Parade, with Shews, Games, Sports, Guns, Bells, Bonfires and Illuminations from one End of this Continent to the other from this Time forward forever more.”
MORE FOURTH OF JULY HISTORY
July 4, 1776: Thomas Jefferson noted in his “Weather Memorandum Book” that the weather was cloudy, the temperature 76ºF.
July 4, 1826: Both John Adams and Thomas Jefferson—signers of the Declaration of Independence who each later became president—died on the 50th anniversary of the adoption of the declaration.
July 4, 1884: The Statue of Liberty was formally presented to the United States by the people of France.
July 4, 1911: It was a hot Fourth of July in New England. All-time state records were set in Nashua, New Hampshire (106°F), and Vernon, Vermont (105°F).
Q. Why is the name “John Hancock” synonymous with “your signature”?
A. Hancock’s bold signature on the Declaration of Independence dwarfed the signatures of the other signers. Legend says that Hancock wanted the king of England to see the rebellious signature without having to wear his spectacles!
More:
https://www.almanac.com/content/independence-day-fourth-of-july
>>14054606 (baker bread)
U.S Military Is Testing An Anti-Aging Pill
Looks like the US military is not only investing in Artificial Intelligence and modern weaponry but they are also trying to improve the performance of their manpower. The Special Operations Command is reportedly working on an anti-aging pill that can reduce or inhibit the reduction of performance that comes with aging and injuries of their soldiers. While the term anti-aging has been proved to be merely lip service, it will be interesting to see what they make.
According to reports, the anti-aging pill they are making will go into clinical trials next year. The move is part of the pentagon’s push to improve the human performance of the military’s soldiers and officers. It’s exactly programs like these that made Captain America so it looks like the US is finally delving into bioengineering.
Lisa Sanders, the director of science and technology for Special Operations Forces, acquisition, technology, and logistics or SOF AT&L said that the pill “has the potential, if it is successful, to truly delay aging, truly prevent the onset of injury — which is just amazingly game-changing”. The pill is being made in partnership with a private biotech laboratory called Metro International Biotech, LLC.
SOCOM is using Other Transaction Authority or OTA funds for the pill’s development. According to Navy Cmdr. Tim Hawkins, who is a spokesperson of SOCOM, “We have completed pre-clinical safety and dosing studies in anticipation of follow-on performance testing in the fiscal year 2022”. He also explained that the pill is based off on the human performance small molecule concept.
Hawkins further explained that “These efforts are not about creating physical traits that don’t already exist naturally. This is about enhancing the mission readiness of our forces by improving performance characteristics that typically decline with age”. SOCOM has reportedly spent $2.8 million on this pill alone since its launch back in 2018.
https://wonderfulengineering.com/u-s-military-is-testing-an-anti-aging-pill/
https://t.me/StormIsUponUsJM/815