PB
Jacek Posobiec 🇺🇸
Baldwin is losing it
https://t.co/TwWQ8QYDtz
Right on Anon
The clip you make when you finally give the police your phone and they don't say anything and it leaves you guessing whether or not the tech you hired to wipe it did or didn't leave any evidence or trails behind that would incriminate you
>>15397105 , >>15397176 Recent breakthroughs in 2020 election probes undercut narrative that legal avenues are exhausted
More…really long and indepth article
In Pennsylvania this past week, for instance, a panel of judges ruled that Democratic state Attorney General Josh Shapiro must comply with a subpoena seeking personal information of about 9 million voters from the Senate Intergovernmental Operations Committee investigating the 2020 general election and 2021 primary.
• In December, a Pennsylvania judge ordered that Fulton County's Dominion voting machines be sent to the state Senate for inspection this month, after Shapiro and Democratic acting Secretary of the Commonwealth Veronica Degraffenreid sued to prevent it. However, the state Supreme Court this past week temporarily blocked the inspection until the full court can consider it, according to KDKA, a local CBS affiliate.
• Back in November, an investigation was launched by Delaware County District Attorney Jack Stollsteimer into videos that purport to show the destruction of ballots and machinery in the 2020 election by county election officials.
• Following Arizona's state Senate audit of the 2020 election in Maricopa County, Republican state Attorney General Mark Brnovich, vowed to investigate any irregularities that were uncovered. The most recent announcement by the attorney general's Elections Integrity Unit was in late October, when Brnovich announced the indictment of a felon who allegedly voted illegally in the 2020 election.
• At a rally in October, Republican state Rep. Mark Finchem read aloud a November 2020 letter from a purported whistleblower who claimed that "34,000 or 35,000 fictitious voters" were "inserted in[to the] system" of Pima County during the general election. Finchem later read the letter into the record at an "ad hoc" election integrity hearing in Tucson last month.
• After the October rally, Arizona Assistant Attorney General Jennifer Wright wrote Finchem to deny that the AG's office had received such evidence. "Based on a review of evidence submitted to the Attorney General's Office through its Elections Integrity Unit ('EIU')," Wright wrote, "the EIU was unable to find that any evidence submitted to the EIU pertaining to the allegations that 34,000 – 35,000 votes were 'inserted' into Pima county's [sic] system during the 2020 General Election."
• Offering to review Finchem's evidence, Wright concluded, "Until such time as the evidence is received by the EIU, the EIU can take no further action."
• When asked by Just the News if Brnovich is investigating referrals from the state Senate audit of Maricopa County and the Pima County whistleblower allegations, Arizona GOP Chairwoman Dr. Kelli Ward said, "They say they are."
• In Georgia, meanwhile, Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger announced earlier this month that he has opened an investigation into possible illegal ballot harvesting during the state's 2020 general election and subsequent U.S. Senate runoffs. According to state law, third-party activists are prohibited from picking up and delivering ballots on behalf of voters, a tactic called "harvesting."
• The secretary of state's office received a detailed complaint from conservative voter integrity group True the Vote on Nov. 30. True the Vote said it has evidence, including surveillance videos of absentee ballot drop boxes, showing the illegal ballot harvesting occurring.
• In Wisconsin on Thursday, a judge ruled that the absentee ballot drop boxes used during the 2020 election are prohibited under state law, and ordered the Wisconsin Elections Commission to retract its instructions for election officials on using them.
• Phill Kline, director of the Amistad Project, told Just the News that "the impact of this illegal activity should be determined," despite it being "unlikely" that the ruling would allow any retroactive challenges to districts that used the drop boxes in 2020.
• On Jan. 10, a Wisconsin judge refused to block a subpoena seeking testimony from Elections Commission Administrator Meagan Wolfe that former State Supreme Court Chief Justice Michael Gableman issued in his election probe authorized by state lawmakers.
• Madison Democratic Mayor Satya Rhodes-Conway is also refusing to cooperate with Gableman's subpoenas seeking information and testimony for his investigation.
• Also during 2020, Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg donated $350 million to The Center for Tech and Civic Life, which granted the funds to municipalities conducting elections in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic……
https://justthenews.com/government/courts-law/despite-claims-2020-election-legal-remedies-being-exhausted-audits-cases-find
Remember POTUS said at AZ rally there’s proof of the stolen election and a lot will be coming out soon
Trump repeats claims that 2020 election was stolen at first rally of new year
Patrick Reilly
Former President Donald Trump held his first political rally of the new year in Arizona on Friday, continuing to insist that he had won the 2020 election without evidence.
At the large rally in Florence, Ariz., Trump again claimed that he had actually won the state in 2020, despite having lost to Joe Biden 49.4 percent to 49.1 percent. Trump won the state handily in2016 against Hillary Clinton by over 4 percentage points.
“I love Arizona. We had a tremendous victory in Arizona that was taken away and I just want to wish everybody a happy New Year. We’re going to have, I think, a great year,” Trump said shortly after taking the stage to loud cheers.
“Last year we had a rigged election and the proof is all over the place,” he continued. “We have a lot of proof and they know it’s proof. They always talk about the Big Lie — they’re the Big Lie.”
“The Big Lie is a lot of bull****, that’s what it is,” he said to more cheers.
The ex-president’s claims came one day after officials from Arizona’s second-largest county concluded that none of the 151 cases they reviewed merited criminal charges.
“While PCAO’s investigation documented instances of these voters knowingly submitting more than one ballot, there is little to no evidence that they acted with the awareness that their actions would or could result in multiple votes being counted,” said Pima County Attorney Laura Conover in a statement on Friday. “What our investigation revealed was the genuine confusion about the electoral process, particularly relating to mail-in and provisional ballots, and the genuine fear, for a variety of reasons, that their initial vote would not count.”
According to an investigation by the Associated Press, fewer than 200 cases of potential fraud in Arizona had been identified until last week, when election officials in Maricopa County — the state’s largest — said they had discovered 38 potential voting fraud cases during an exhaustive review of 2.1 million ballots. Those cases were sent to the state attorney general’s office for review.
Trump also mentioned the Jan. 6 Capitol Hill rioters, whom he said were being “persecuted” for expressing their First Amendment rights when they disrupted congress’ certification of the electoral votes that would officially make Biden president.
https://nypost.com/2022/01/16/ex-president-donald-trump-claims-2020-election-was-stolen-at-first-rally-in-arizona/
>>15396538 Big Pharma CEO Blows a Hole in Vaccine Mandates
The article
Vaccine mandates are one of many stifling measures brought on by the ongoing COVID pandemic, a consequence of those trying to “follow the science” and doing anything but or of government and bureaucrat officials using the opportunity to flex their authoritarian muscles. Whether they serve a useful societal function is an open question.
The CDC website cites a book chapter by research scholars Kevin Malone and Alan Hinman that describes vaccine mandates as a means of “drastically reducing infectious diseases in the United States.” Mandates present a challenge “when societal interest conflicts with the individual’s interest.” With vaccine mandates, there is the assumption that “Increased immunization rates result in significantly decreased risk for disease.”
According to the chapter,
“Although no remaining unimmunized individual can be said to be free of risk from the infectious disease, the herd effect generated from high immunization rates significantly reduces the risk for disease for those individuals. Additional benefit is conferred on the unimmunized person because avoidance of the vaccine avoids the risk for any adverse reactions associated with the vaccine. As disease rates drop, the risks associated with the vaccine come even more to the fore, providing further incentive to avoid immunization. Thus, when an individual in this common chooses to go unimmunized, it only minimally increases the risk of illness for that individual, while conferring on that person the benefit of avoiding the risk of vaccine induced side effects”.
Herd immunity, a term that can get one banned from social media and polite society, is the key. Both vaccines and natural infection can achieve herd immunity. Once herd immunity is reached, the risk-benefit ratio pivots from less benefit for every last person being vaccinated to more risk from vaccine adverse effects. This is the logical way infectious diseases have been approached in the past, until COVID apparently changed relatively settled science regarding vaccines, masks, distancing, and mandates.
The above premise assumes that the vaccine in question prevents contracting and transmitting the underlying infectious disease. Or as the chapter describes, “An important characteristic of most vaccines is that they provide both individual and community protection.”
Are the COVID vaccines providing both individual and community protection? If they are, then a case may be made for vaccine mandates although that is debatable. If not, then such mandates make no sense.
An excellent person to ask is Albert Bourla, the CEO of Pfizer, the largest COVID vaccine maker. In a recent Yahoo Finance interview, Bourla let the cat out of the vaccine bag,
And we know that the two doses of the vaccine offer very limited protection, if any. The three doses, with the booster, they offer reasonable protection against hospitalization and deaths—and, again, that’s, I think, very good—andless protection against the infection.
https://www.americanthinker.com/articles/2022/01/big_pharma_ceo_blows_a_hole_in_vaccine_mandates.html
>>15396601 , >>15397063 Silicon Valley is a shithole at every level. This is a good read.
yes teally good, a portion
I work in Big Tech. A name you would know and have probably used before.
Wanted to give a rundown of what it’s like from the inside right now. Obviously insanely radically leftwing. BLM/LGBTQ. Trans flags hanging in the office. Pronouns are stated before meetings. Special affiliation groups for everyone but white men. All that you’d expect.
But COVID/WorkFromHome (WFH) has totally broken people.
•. They are fundamentally weak, often with no social support outside of work.
• They’re the people with no children, no spouse. Only a dog or cat for emotional support.
• There’s constant talk, even now, about how hard things are for everyone. Often meetings start with going around the room to ask “How is everyone feeling?”
Literally, everyone else went on sad rants about their lives. “I’m so MAD a white supremacist shot 3 black men in Kenosha!”
It’s toxic. When it got to me, I said “Good.” and then a (((lady engineer))) literally proposed that we should not be allowed to answer the question positively. I shit you not.
I think it hurt her that I wasn’t as miserable as her.
She made some arguments about “vulnerability”. These people not only want you weak, they want you to expose your vulnerabilities to them so they can exploit them.
They may not intend this explicitly, but whatever twisted ideology they worship ends with this result.
So back to morale.Everyone is demoralized.
This may surprise you since Big Tech is extremely well paid and has been able to WFH throughout the past 2 years. They’ve been given extra days off, extra stipends, bonuses, etc.
They never had to fear being laid off.
I have some sympathy and can feel some of this myself. It’s normal and natural to work with people in person.
WFH can make it easy to overwork. You take fewer breaks, often work past normal working hours.
You don’t feel connected to customers or celebrate success in person.
And as I mentioned, Big Tech is often the only social life for people. I fortunately never made it mine, but my company had all sorts of after-work activities. Sports leagues, game nights, different classes taught by employees. There was a rhythm and connectedness that’s gone.
The Great Resignation is real. Many employees are leaving for better jobs. Remote work has (so far) resulted in more job opportunities for those working in Big Tech, especially outside of Silicon Valley.
And so we backfill those positions or hire new people, all remote. We now have employees who have nearly 2 years of tenure who have never met another employee in person, and live alone in some city away from where the office was.
This would be fine for a normal person, but again, we’re attracting the family-less urbanites scared of…
…even meeting up with their friends at a restaurant.
The churn in jobs also has the major effect of constantly dealing with the overhead of re-assigning projects from people leaving, and onboarding new people….
https://neveryetmelted.com/2022/01/16/a-silicon-valley-insiders-twitter-thread/
>>15397076 New Lt Dan video
I just realized for POTUS to have these rallies they must have 5-10,000 SS, police, security and other agencies there.These rallies may be the most secured events in our lifetimes!
Maybe that is why the police turned away some from the AZ rally.
>>15397081 , >>15397121 New DJT on failing MSNBC
DJT: “the Fake News they spurn???”
Was this supposed to be “spin”?
spurn
spûrn
intransitive verb
• To reject with disdain or contempt. synonym: refuse.
• To kick at or tread on disdainfully.
• To reject something contemptuously.
il Donaldo Trumpo
😂😂😂
https://t.co/VXrhsDwDxP
https://twitter.com/PapiTrumpo/status/1483118785032855566?s=20
Kekkity from John Barron 2021
https://twitter.com/barronjohn1946/status/1377706208266620929?s=20
Pointing this out againJohn Barron posted this tweet on Mar. 24, 2021 about Black belt training, and NY post puts this article up on Nov. 22, 2021.
was it public knowledge he was taking black belt training
tweet posted 8 months before article
John Barron@barronjohn1946
With my "black belt" trainingand impressive strength I could murder hundreds with my fists and feet if I chose to… does that mean my body should be illegal?? #2A
5:02 PM · Mar 24, 2021·Twitter Web
NYP
Trump receives honorary ninth-degree black belt in taekwondo
By Mark Moore
November 22, 2021
Pictures from NYP
https://nypost.com/2021/11/22/trump-receives-honorary-ninth-degree-black-belt-in-taekwondo/
https://twitter.com/barronjohn1946/status/1374829086858604547?s=20
5:02 PM · Mar 24, 2021
Or both
This guy is an extreme alcoholic or he eats chinese food daily with monosodium glutamate in it. Or maybe both. Those eye bags are outrageous
Ahhh thats too bad!