Anonymous ID: ed744b July 11, 2021, 12:51 p.m. No.14101615   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>14101552

2 yr Delta

 

3405

Q !!mG7VJxZNCI 07/10/2019 13:03:12

 

Reality is hard to swallow.

FAKE NEWS keeps you asleep (sheep) and fixed in a pre_designed false reality (narrative).

Google altering search results to 'support' the pre_designed narrative and 'prevent' (make harder) for one to learn the TRUTH?

Those (w/ influence) who challenge the narrative are banned, shunned, threatened………

[Planned Parenthood is GOOD]_narrative

[China is NOT a threat]_narrative

Do you know the market price for a fetus?

Correlation of market price & days old of fetus/baby?

As age (days) increases so does the value?

https://www.foxnews.com/politics/senate-to-vote-on-born-alive-bill-to-protect-infants-who-survive-a-failed-abortion

D's block 'born alive' bill?

Planned Parenthood political donations?

What party?

Do you believe this has anything to do w/ a Woman's Right to Choose?

Welcome to the Real World.

Q

Anonymous ID: ed744b July 11, 2021, 1:02 p.m. No.14101663   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>1676 >>1871

Rob Schneider rails against COVID-19 vaccines: 'Just say no'

 

Rob Schneider doesn't want his followers to receive the COVID-19 vaccine, and he's citing the Second Amendment in his argument.

 

On Saturday, the Hot Chick star, 57, took to Twitter for a rant in which he advised his more than 938,000 followers against getting vaccinated after hearing the news that a third vaccine may be required to maintain efficacy.

 

"Just say no… And keep saying no… Over half of the U.S. population is continuing to say no to this unapproved experimental gene therapy! 'My body, my choice!'" Schneider tweeted, closing his statement with the hashtag "2nd Amendment is for this."

 

The Second Amendment is stated in the U.S. Constitution as "a well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed."

 

In a series of follow-up tweets, Schneider shared more of his opinions, claiming the government has "had a two-year fear campaign and lockdown, destroyed middle class household incomes, bankrupted untold thousands of business and are now putting children's lives at risk."

 

He also shared a tweet discussing "the myth that vaccination protects others from getting COVID virus," and another that encouraged people to "come out of the vaccine closet."

 

In a final statement, Schneider shared a screenshot of a statement about bodily integrity and informed choice.

 

"We should never abandon our liberal principles and international stance on body autonomy, free informed choice and human rights, and support unprecedented coercion of professional health workers, patients and people to have experimental treatments with limited safety data," it read. "This and the policies that go with it are more of a danger to our society than anything we have faced during this last year."

 

Schneider's statements received a massive amount of replies from followers, including 5,200 retweets, some from people who shared his sentiments. However, many Twitter users found his use of the Second Amendment to be quite unusual.

 

Despite the uproar, Schneider did receive some support from Hollywood, including a statement from actress Selma Blair. Blair told TMZ that while she received the vaccine, she's "fine" with Schneider's statements.

 

"I do have immune system problems and I do chemo on a regular basis and I still did the vaccine twice," said Blair, who lives with multiple sclerosis.

 

When asked how she felt as a woman about Schneider's use of the "my body, my choice" statement to refuse the vaccine, Blair said, "I'm fine with whatever people say… I don't mind what he says at all," stating that her son had a "vaccine injury" when he was very young. Still, she says that "those that can have a responsibility" to get vaccinated.

 

Schneider is no stranger to making his voice heard during the pandemic. Back in May, he took to Twitter to share his disgust with the restrictions that were put in place to hamper the spread of COVID-19.

 

more

https://www.yahoo.com/entertainment/rob-schneider-covid-vaccine-second-amendment-171534005.html

Anonymous ID: ed744b July 11, 2021, 1:16 p.m. No.14101708   🗄️.is 🔗kun

kek

 

Slow-moving gator gets worn out stalking a frog, takes nap in road, Texas video shows

 

A Texas alligator didn’t let heavy rainfall ruin its short road trip at Aransas National Wildlife Refuge, video shows.

 

“The rain is still coming down and much of our auto tour is underwater, but some of our refuge residents don’t seem to be bothered,” the refuge said in a Facebook post Thursday.

 

The video captures the slow-moving alligator plodding into a puddle in the middle of the road entering the refuge.

 

The driver seems to wait patiently for the lizard to make its way across the street. But just as the mellow gator is about to reach the other side, it plops down and takes a rest.

 

A few seconds later, the gator turns and chases after a frog, catches and eats it, video shows. Apparently tired after the low-speed pursuit, and satisfied with its snack, the alligator lays down again to rest.

 

“There’s nothing like a nap and a snack in the middle of a road trip,” one commenter wrote.

 

“Not a care in the world. Just taking his time and being sneaky,” wrote another. “I just love gators!”

 

Some expressed concern over how slowly the alligator was moving, worried it might be hurt. But it’s probably just a chill lizard, according to the refuge.

 

“He’s probably just moving slow … it’s cool out,” refuge officials said.

 

During periods of cold, alligators enter a state of brumation, the reptile equivalent of hibernation, according to the South Carolina Aquarium. The primary difference is brumating reptiles don’t sleep for weeks or months at a time, they keep moving, though less frequently, and become lethargic as their metabolic rate slows.

 

The Aransas National Wildlife Refuge is roughly 150 miles southeast of Corpus Christi, and was established in 1937 as a protected breeding ground for migratory birds “and other wildlife,” according to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.

 

https://www.yahoo.com/news/slow-moving-gator-gets-worn-182105441.html

 

video

https://www.facebook.com/watch/?v=407259877267004