>>17437080 Another Conspiracy Theory Vindicated: MSNBC Tells Peasants ‘You’ll Miss the Deep State When It’s Gone’ - thedailybell.com and youtube vid

President Trump, knew what they were doing and this is what President Trump did before he left office to deal with assholes bragging about blocking his work for America, when it’s is implemented they won’t be gloating so much!

Executive Order 13957 of October 21, 2020

Creating Schedule F in the Excepted Service

By the authority vested in me as President by the Constitution and the laws of the United States of America, including sections 3301, 3302, and 7511 of title 5, United States Code, it is hereby ordered as follows:

Section 1. Policy. To effectively carry out the broad array of activities assigned to the executive branch under law, the President and his appointees must rely on men and women in the Federal service employed in positions of a confidential, policy-determining, policy-making, or policy-advocating character. Faithful execution of the law requires that the President have appropriate management oversight regarding this select cadre of professionals.

The Federal Government benefits from career professionals in positions that are not normally subject to change as a result of a Presidential transition but who discharge significant duties and exercise significant discretion in formulating and implementing executive branch policy and programs under the laws of the United States. The heads of executive departments and agencies (agencies) and the American people also entrust these __career professionals with non-public information that must be kept confidential___.

With the exception of attorneys in the Federal service who are appointed pursuant to Schedule A of the excepted service andmembers of the Senior Executive Service, appointments to these positions are generally made through the competitive service. Given the importance of the functions they discharge, employees in such positions must display appropriate temperament, acumen, impartiality, and sound judgment.

Due to these requirements,agencies should have a greater degree of appointment flexibility with respect to these employees than is afforded by the existing competitive service process.

Further, effective performance management of employees in confidential, policy-determining, policy-making, or policy-advocating positions is of the utmost importance. Unfortunately, the Government's current performance management is inadequate, as recognized by Federal workers themselves. For instance, the 2016 Merit Principles Survey reveals thatless than a quarter of Federal employees believe their agency addresses poor performers effectively…

Read the whole PDF to understand Schedule F

>>17437448

It's strange that you would think Biteass would slow down on the spending so his party can win in November, he's either stupid or very confident they will cheat like hell.

>>17437509

maybe they hired her because they wanted to show that bidan isn't the dumbest person in the WH

Is Amazon One the Mark of the Beast? No, but That Doesn’t Mean It’s a Good Thing.

By Lincoln Brown Aug 24, 2022 12:37 PM ET

Amazon has a new product designed to usher you into the Age of The Jetsons. Unfortunately, it isn’t a flying car or a condo on Mars like my generation was promised in grade school (side note: we wuz robbed!). The product is Amazon One, which will allow you to make purchases with the biometric data in the palm of your hand.

Russell Brand does an outstanding job of analyzing this next step into a brave new world, allowing you to simultaneously laugh and cringe.

It is still a little early, but I am sure that there have been the obligatory statements that Amazon One is the Mark of the Beast.

But I am old enough to remember when people said the Universal Product Code was the Mark of the Beast. As someone who studies religion (I’m not a scholar, just a guy who studies religion), I was intrigued.

So I started my trip down the rabbit hole at the official Amazon One site. Naturally, it goes to great lengths to extol the convenience of the service, with an emphasis on YOU! (Big Smile!) Visitors are invited to “unlock the world” with their palms. A little further down it says: “ Meet Amazon One, the fast, convenient, contactless identity service that uses your palm – just hover to enter, identify, and pay.

Simply by being you.” You can “breeze through your day…Anytime. Anywhere.” You can choose to use the service when and if you want (for now).

The fact that your palm and accompanying biometric information are unique should safeguard you against theft. Until someone figures out a way around that. It is touchless, minimizing your risk of contracting COVID-19, monkeypox, or whatever the next disease-of-the-week is queuing up the government hit parade.

The “See how it works” page was a little vague, perhaps intentionally so. It is a brief primer on the basics of the system.

First, you have to sign up, obviously. Then you hold your palm over a scanner, which maps the details of the surface of your palm and the even below the skin. That creates a “proprietary image” that Amazon uses to render your palm signature. Then you simply use the innocuous-sounding “Palm Pay” at participating vendors. You can scan four pages of those vendors from the bottom of the home page. Page five contains an invitation and a link for merchants to add Amazon One to their business.

Against my better judgment, I clicked on the “Get started now” button. The location links pop up again, since you go to one of those stores, and find the scanner. You enter the merchant number, the credit card you want to use and of course, scan your hand and turn over your biometric information, and into the cloud it goes. It’s as easy as that! Yay. And I am sure Amazon will protect your data unless it decides not to.

Does anyone remember Amazon’s Astro, your own personal robotic assistant? Sounds like just the thing we’ve been hoping for, right? Gizmodo reports that In Sentry mode, Astro patrols your home, looking for faces/things that it does not recognize and ostensibly reports back to you. It can also be paired with Ring. And by now you know that Amazon was sharing Ring information with law enforcement without notifying the owners. Ars Technica has the full story here.

Ideally, the internet of things is supposed to make our lives more convenient. But what it does is facilitate the surrender of our personal information and activities to the corporations, who sell it for a profit and, as Ring shows, provides it to the government when necessary. The problem with that is who decides when it is necessary and what are the parameters for doing so….

https://pjmedia.com/culture/lincolnbrown/2022/08/24/is-amazon-one-the-mark-of-the-beast-no-but-that-doesnt-mean-its-a-good-thing-n1623796

https://youtu.be/a0ISGLpWXUI

Fauci: I Can Defend Everything I've Done

By Matt Margolis Aug 24, 2022 10:34 AM ET

Since Fauci announced his intention to retire in December, many have speculated that his decision was based on the likelihood that Republicans are expected to win the House and possibly the Senate as well, and make Fauci and his response to the COVID-19 pandemic the center of various investigations.

Fauci denied any connection between his retirement and the threat of accountability from the GOP when asked by Fox News’s Neil Cavuto on Tuesday.

“Why now, doctor? Why are you leaving now?” Cavuto asked.

“Well, you know, Neil, there’s no really very good time to leave. I’ve been thinking about leaving now for quite a while,” Fauci began. “I was going to step down ’cause I wanted to while I was still healthy and vigorous and energetic and passionate about what I was doing to do something outside of the sphere of the federal government.”

Fauci also claimed that he had planned to leave at the end of the Trump administration.

“I was gonna do that about a year-and-a-half ago, but at the end of the Trump administration, when President Biden was elected, before he even was inaugurated, he asked me to be his chief medical advisor. I felt very honored by that offer and I decided to stay a year, thinking, Neil, that COVID would be done with a year from that time. And it turns out that was not the case,” he claimed.

“And then, as we got into 2022, I felt that, as we got more and more into this and more and more people vaccinated, we very likely would be approaching a period of equilibrium with the virus where we could actually live with it without it disrupting our social order. And then I felt it was about time and that’s the reason why I made the announcement.”

That’s his story, and he’s sticking to it — even when Cavuto pressed him again, asking point blank whether the decision was a means to avoid Republican investigations.

“Oh, Neil, not at all,” Fauci insisted. “Not even a little bit. I mean, I have nothing to hide, and I can defend everything I’ve done and every decision I’ve made, so I’m not afraid of that at all. That didn’t even come in as a minor consideration.”

NIAID Director and Chief Medical Adviser to President Biden Dr. Anthony Fauci on stepping down from current roles pic.twitter.com/sP8AvttcIU

— Neil Cavuto (@TeamCavuto) August 23, 2022

The only problem with this claim is that Fauci previously acknowledged to Politico last month that he believed if he wasn’t serving as NIAID director anymore, that might make Republicans less inclined to investigate him.

(Fuck you Fauci, no one will forget you, we will come to the ends of the earth to get you the punishment you deserve)

“They’re going to try and come after me, anyway. I mean, probably less so if I’m not in the job,” he admitted, though he also claimed that he wouldn’t take that into consideration.

Yeah, right.

https://pjmedia.com/news-and-politics/matt-margolis/2022/08/24/fauci-i-can-defend-everything-ive-done-n1623760

Look for a Judicial Rope-a-Dope in Trump Raid Case

By Victoria Taft Aug 24, 2022 9:30 AM ET

Part 1 of 2

The judge who approved the never-before-tried raid on a former president — the raid on Donald Trump’s Mar-a-Lago manse — has made a tantalizing promise. Magistrate Judge Bruce Reinhart has promised to show a little leg and allow the American public a chance to see why he was induced by the “reliable” stories from the FBI to sign a warrant so investigators could upend convention and history to take presidential documents and go through Melania’s closet.

Instead of stoking more anger in half of the country that sees the raid as yet another example of politicians using the FBI as private security police to carry out naked political acts like Russiagate, Reinhart said in court and again in an order issued this week that he will “reject the Government’s argument that the present record justifies keeping the entire Affidavit under seal.”

That sounds promising to people who believe in equal justice. And maybe we’ll be surprised, as we were when Reinhart released portions of the search warrant, but don’t get too excited. A phalanx of media outlets and Judicial Watch filed motions for the Feds to go all open kimono on the documents, but there might be a “Crying Game” level plot twist at the end.

First of all, prepare yourself. If it is divulged, the affidavit will make Trump look horrible. As in all prosecution documents, there will be no nice words, fan mail, or exculpatory evidence about its target, Donald Trump. The former president called for the affidavit to be made public, so maybe he thought they’d never release it, making it an easy ask, but Trump is also doing the math. How much worse can it get than to make up a story about the sitting president being a Russian spy or personally organizing a riot? What could this information say that’s worse than being impeached over a phone call asking about the Biden family’s sleazy business dealings in Ukraine? The same agent who said Hunter Biden’s oozing laptop entrails were Russian disinformation when they were real, FBI supervisory intelligence agent Brian Auten, is also part of this investigation. So, hell yes, it’s going to be bad.

The judge himself once issued a Facebook screed against Trump, and he recently recused himself from a case involving both Trump and the woman who made the Russian collusion hoax possible — the Queen herself, Hillary Clinton.

Why didn’t he recuse himself from this case? What an excellent question.

Second, the judge has put all FBI arguments for suppressing or redacting the documents under seal. Everything could stay there for all we know. Reinhart wrote that he “must still consider whether there is a less onerous alternative to sealing the entire document.”

Oh, okay. But “the Government argues that redacting the Affidavit and unsealing it in part is not a viable option because the necessary redactions ‘would be so extensive as to render the document devoid of content that would meaningfully enhance the public’s understanding of these events beyond the information already now in the public record.'”

Trust us: for half the country, raiding a former president’s home for the first time in the history of our country, after all we’ve been through, is not devoid of context, nor are we ignorant of “understanding of these events beyond the information already now in the public record.” We’ve seen this act before in the Russiagate and Alfa Bank fake scandals. Also, it’s hard to believe a sentient judge who’s watched the FBI circus over the past six years doesn’t know the FBI leaked fake news to the media about all of the above and then about Trump having nuclear secrets, which was likely recycled into a fearsome and fantastical tale in the warrant affidavit. Just like Russia Collusion…

https://pjmedia.com/news-and-politics/victoria-taft/2022/08/24/look-for-a-judicial-rope-a-dope-in-trump-raid-case-n1623029

>>17437651

Look for a Judicial Rope-a-Dope in Trump Raid Case

Part 2 of 2

Former Senate Judiciary counsel Mike Davis told me on my Adult in the Room Podcast that, according to the FBI’s own inventory of items taken from Trump’s secured facility at Mar-a-Lago, there were no nuclear documents there.

“If Trump had these nuclear records,” he said, “which is complete[ly] bogus because there’s not a Q classification on the inventory of records they got back.” So obviously there were no nuclear secrets in Trump’s possession that the FBI took. Davis then went through the codes of how each entity categorizes classified material, and he joked, “so Trump’s going to launch from Mar-a-Lago and tricked Biden’s Secretary of Defense to verify his authorized search because that is how the protocols work. ”

He wondered why, if there was a concern about nuclear secrets in Trump’s possession, it took President Biden 18 months to do something about it. And why, when Attorney General Merrick Garland was told, he waited “weeks” to act, and after Garland got a search warrant, the FBI waited days to serve it.

This brings us to another concern of the Feds about releasing the Trump search affidavit documents: divulging sources, methods, and interview techniques. These documents contain “among other critically important and detailed investigative facts: highly sensitive information about witnesses, including witnesses interviewed by the government; specific investigative techniques.” Makes sense. Advertising your tricks on the public stage is embarrassing. Like when Peter Strzok was dispatched by disgraced FBI chief James Comey to see what he could find out about a dead investigation by dropping by for a chat — aka an official interview — with Trump’s national security adviser Michael Flynn during the hectic transition period. What an ethical zenith for the FBI.

The public record includes an Inspector General’s scalding report about the DOJ and FBI’s shenanigans. I don’t care how much you hate former President Trump — and the magistrate has indicated he does — how do you sign off on a search warrant from some of the same people who used Hillary Clinton’s fake Trump Russia hoax and lied four times to get spy warrants? Is pattern recognition not part of judge school?

Finally, my favorite part of the judge’s order is his acknowledgment of “the intense public and historical interest in an unprecedented search of a former President’s residence,” as if this were news to him. He also must have known on some level that the public records statutes aren’t criminal so the FBI didn’t have to pull a Waco siege on the former president’s house, and that the president has the freedom to classify, declassify, and hold documents for an extraordinary period, and that since these are not criminal offenses, there can be no felonious charge of obstruction of justice because — all together now — there’s no crime. But that did not stop our intrepid magistrate, no sirree.

Since it’s impossible to miss all of these data points, let’s assume magistrate Bruce Reinhart knows them and just wants us to play along that he’s on the ropes and is struggling with this moral dilemma. He takes seriously the FBI’s “reliable” information and feels impelled to do the right thing based on immense public pressure and ethical cannon to release it all.

Feel his pain.

And then remember who he is. He’s the judge who ignored the law, believed a weaponized FBI, and signed a warrant to entangle a politician he publicly dislikes within 90 days of an election.

Don’t forget. And don’t be the dope in this scenario.

https://pjmedia.com/news-and-politics/victoria-taft/2022/08/24/look-for-a-judicial-rope-a-dope-in-trump-raid-case-n1623029

>>17437675

and take pictures of them crying, and put them up all over town that the enemy lives and when he runs out to tear them down put up 1,000s more….kek

>>17437624

His arrogant lying to congress only added to the criminal acts he's committed. Him and his wife should locked up forever and not at the same prison.

>>17437623

he might not make it to the tribunal, he'd be the type to commit suicide just to spite everyone

>>17437619

did you make that anon? I like it a lot and am taking it! thx

>>17437579

Thanks anon, good info

notable

>>17437579

is there really a mob that lurks here? kek

>>17437449

will someone read this post,this is the plan that Trump put into place for taking out the DS__before he left office, and it includes Senior Executive Service. Read the Schedule F EO please

>>17437736

did he just draw a Q?

>>17437752

Can you have the wrestler have Fauci hanging by his feet in this pic

>>17437770

you are brilliant, every meme another kek and thought.

did you mean give it time, or you want a time to complete, either way it's up to you.

>>17437790

yikes she looks like a cone head woman

Prosecution's Expert in Abcug Medical Abuse Case Calls 6 Abnormal EEGs 'Stone-Cold Normal'

By Megan Fox Aug 23, 2022 11:04 PM ET

They are still trying to prosecute and persecute the Q believing Mom that tried to save her son. On Tuesday in a Douglas County, Colorado, courthouse, the state’s prosecutor, Gary Dawson, who hopes to put single mom Cynthia Abcug in jail for “exaggerating her son’s medical condition” (or “medical child abuse”) to various people like teachers and school nurses, put expert witness Dr. Jessica Panks on the stand. Panks is a “child abuse” doctor who works at the Kempe Center, which is connected to the Children’s Hospital in Colorado. Her job consists of writing reports on parents about whom doctors and social workers have child abuse concerns and to review files of children they think might be abused.

During direct questioning, Dr. Panks said the child only suffered one abnormal EEG (a brain test looking for seizure activity) and the rest were “stone-cold normal.” She also claimed that his mother, Abcug, frequently misrepresented the child’s symptoms and that no one witnessed any seizures but the mother.

On cross examination, the defense attorney,Ara Ohanian, made Dr. Panks go over every medical record in the child’s file from two months after he was born. In them, Panks was forced to reveal he had six abnormal EEGs and not just one as she had claimed earlier in the day.

“In the beginning of your testimony you had said [redacted] had one abnormal EEG in his life and to use your words you said the rest were ‘stone-cold normal,'” said Ohanian. “Yes, I did say that,” said Panks, who then tried to claim that although they were technically abnormal, the fact that they didn’t show any seizures and no diagnosis could be made meant they weren’t significant. Panks never evaluated the child herself. All of the tests were ordered by highly respected neurologists who were caring for him.

“But that’s your expert opinion that Abcug medically abused her child because there were was one abnormal EEG and every other one was ‘stone-cold normal,'” said Ohanian, again holding her to the fire. “We are at six EEGs that are abnormal! That’s what mom is hearing. Your kid has six abnormal EEGs!”

Panks shrugged her shoulders and replied snarkily, “That’s part of the information.” She did not explain why she attempted to lead the jury to believe the child had only had one abnormal EEG.

Abcug has been telling the media for years that the people who took her son couldn’t have looked at his actual medical records seriouslyand come up with their theory that he is perfectly well and in fact “living his best life” (as Panks said on the stand) separated from his mother. Records show Abcug followed all advice doctors gave her for her son’s entire life until Colorado DHS took him away from her and accused her of “child abuse.”

It wasn’t just the abnormal EEGs. The child also took neurological testing that showed low cognitive function, and the doctor recommended several different kinds of therapy including occupational and physical. He was given genetic testing that showed a GAMT gene deficiency, which Panks admitted that doctors don’t know much about. “We don’t know what it means yet.” But just hours earlier, Panks claimed vociferously that the child is thriving and perfectly well! She never mentioned a gene deficiency, low cognitive abilities, and doctor-ordered therapies including in-home visits.

Panks also claimed that Abcug subjected the child to a lumbar puncture unnecessarily. But records showed that Abcug is on the record with both Dr. Wong and Dr. Collins objecting to a lumbar puncture procedure. Panks claimed that a lumbar puncture is dangerous and risky and regaled the jury with scary-sounding side effects that I can’t spell. When shown Dr. Collins’ answer to Abcug that contradicts that description, likening a lumbar puncture to most other blood tests, Panks confused the room by attempting to tell the jury she didn’t just say it was dangerous. “Yes, that’s what I described,” she said with a straight face.

The number of physician-diagnosed maladies was too many for me to type fast enough to catch them all–that’s how many there were. The prosecution’s witnesses included teachers, a principal, and a physical therapist who all said they didn’t see actual seizures and believed Abcug was exaggerating her son’s medical condition. Yet, his medical records don’t tell that story no matter how many witnesses they bring forward who claim otherwise.

Every diagnosis the child was given was from a highly respected doctor, including some of the top neurologists in the country. Every therapy he was referred to came from the same doctors.

https://pjmedia.com/news-and-politics/megan-fox/2022/08/23/prosecutions-expert-in-abcug-medical-abuse-case-calls-7-abnormal-eegs-stone-cold-normal-n1623631

The People v. Cynthia Abcug: Who Is the 'Conspiracy Theorist'? part 1 of 3

By Megan Fox Aug 23, 2022 10:15 AM ET

Cynthia Abcug

TRIGGER WARNING: This story is about child abuse. Today, more than 30 potential jurors unknowingly walked into a horrible day on jury duty because the state of Colorado didn’t care if it traumatized its citizens with a fake story of child abuse. I aim to do better.

This is the first time in three years that Cynthia Abcug has been able to show any evidence in her case to any court or jury. Branded the “Qanon Mom” by every major Big Media outlet from sea to shining sea, Abcug is accused of medical abuse and conspiracy to kidnap her son from foster care after he was taken from her. PJ Media was the first publication to report on Abcug’s battle with Colorado’s Department of Human Services CPS division back in 2019.

Everything written about Abcug after that point should be completely forgotten because all of it is fake news. Don’t even bother reading it now, and if you’ve read it and believed it, prepare to feel lied to. What you’re about to hear this week is all the evidence that, until now, has been suppressed or simply ignored by Big Media. PJ Media printed all of the evidence that came out in the trial three years ago. There’s no excuse for the media to have missed it; they simply ignored it because it didn’t fit the “Qanon bogeyman” story they wanted to tell.

Pre-trial motions kicked off the trial, and prosecuting attorney Gary Dawson and attorney Ara Ohanian on defense battled over allowing the state to introduce Abcug’s legal gun purchase as evidence against her. Ohanian called Dawson’s theory that simply owning a gun indicates a person as a criminal a “huge stretch.”

Judge Patricia Herron ruled that the gun purchase would be allowed in front of the jury.

Ohanian also told the court that the defense has not been allowed any access to the prosecution’s star witness, Abcug’s daughter Hannah, who was a minor at the time of her witness account and is now an adult. “Her guardian ad litem (GAL) will not allow us to talk to her!” said Ohanian. “Her GAL became her lawyer—I don’t know how that happened—and we can’t talk to her but the prosecution has these conversations with her.”

Dawson claimed that in the conversations that were withheld from the defense, “no new information” was obtained. He also said when questioned that he doesn’t know what his star witness is going to say on the stand. “The case is now four years old, so I don’t know what she’s going to talk about,” Dawson said. Ohanian promised to move for a mistrial and a dismissal if Hannah gives any new information under questioning.

Dawson’s great fable began in earnest during jury selection. When Judge Herron read the state’s charging statement, the language was so upsetting to members of the jury pool that three people asked to be excused. One woman, near tears, told the court that she was a victim of severe child abuse at the hands of a woman, and she could not be impartial or even stay in the courtroom any longer due to being triggered. Others in the pool had serious and personal discussions with the judge over their concerns about dealing with a case involving “knowingly and recklessly causing injury” to a child. The mood in the room was dark and heavy.

Considering that Colorado is one of the wokest states in the nation, it was shocking that no one offered those poor people a trigger warning for Dawson’s dramatization of sensational abuse.

After the thirteen brave souls—seven men and five women with one alternate—were chosen to face this terrible trauma, Dawson began his opening statement. The seasoned prosecutor claimed that after raising three other children without interference from the state, Abcug “drugged” her seven-year-old son with Topamax, an anti-seizure medicine (that she could only get through a doctor’s prescription), subjected him to unnecessary tests, somehow talked doctors into putting him under anesthesia, lied about seizures, demanded a spinal tap, refused to hand over protected medical records to the school nurse. The prosecutor said that when she was caught she went missing, along with the gun, and there were Qanon bracelets, an unknown person named “Ryan,” a military sniper, and “gun range” written in black Sharpie on the calendar at her home.

(anon's say a prayer for this woman, to get her son back and be free)

https://pjmedia.com/news-and-politics/megan-fox/2022/08/23/the-people-v-cynthia-abcug-who-is-the-conspiracy-theorist-n1623360

>>17437891

The People v. Cynthia Abcug: Who Is the 'Conspiracy Theorist'?

Part 2 of 3

“Ryan is real!” said Dawson, waving his arms like a lunatic. “The diseases she said he had he doesn’t have, and the treatment was unnecessary and potentially harmful!”

The only thing that would have made it weirder is if Dawson had been posting this screed on a message board on 4chan.

Just when the gallery was starting to wonder if we weren’t actually in a courthouse but had wandered into a Qanon meetup, Dawson sat down, and defense counsel Brian Hall started fiddling with a computer that was uncooperative and refused to project his PowerPoint. Dawson graciously offered to let Hall use his dongle, a move he may have nightmares about for years to come.

When the technology started working and Hall started his presentation, Dawson’s story immediately fell apart.

“This case is a case about a single mom raising a child with a history of serious complex medical issues,” began Hall. What followed was slide after slide of a devastating timeline that blew Dawson’s conspiracy theory to pieces. In direct conflict with Dawson’s claims that Abcug’s son was never sick and has no medical problems (besides whatever trauma the state inflicted on him by tearing him from his mother at the age of seven and denying him her love for three years and counting), Hall laid out a litany of recorded medical incidents witnessed by doctors and family members (a recount of history that one would only know if they actually read the records, which Dawson clearly did not—or did, which is even worse.) Dawson had just finished telling the jury that no one but Abcug witnessed any of her son’s problems.

In 2012, when the child was an infant, he had his first fever-induced seizure followed by multiple other medical events like sleepy episodes, becoming unresponsive in his doctor’s arms, recorded doctors notes on speech delays, missed milestones, swallowing difficulties, and multiple hospitalizations over many years. By 2016, doctors had ordered extensive testing and found multiple abnormalities through EEG testing but still had no diagnosis.

Based on those concerns, doctors at famous children’s hospitals in Florida decided to put him on Topamax after two other drugs did not help him. Topamax has serious side effects that include muscle weakness, learning difficulties, tiredness, dizziness, loss of coordination, tingling of hands and feet, loss of appetite, mental slowness, memory problems, and more. The drug is also hard to get off of and requires slow weaning. Abcug’s son was on the medication for two years.

What followed after that was teams of highly qualified doctors in Colorado attempting to discover what was causing the child’s complex condition. Dr. Abigail Collins began to make progress, identifying that the Topamax was causing the worsening symptoms. It was at that time that the child was diagnosed with epilepsy and possible autism.

Genetic testing, contrary to Dawson’s claims, was not “normal” but showed something called GAMTG. This rare disorder can lead to severe developmental delays and impaired or absent speech, and more than 90% of the people who have it suffered febrile seizures as infants.

When Abcug mentioned the testing the doctors were putting her son through to a physical therapist, he reported her to DHS for “medical abuse,” and an even bigger nightmare began.

The most devastating slide for the prosecution was the letter from Dr. Collins to Abcug that PJ Media printed in 2019.

https://pjmedia.com/news-and-politics/megan-fox/2022/08/23/the-people-v-cynthia-abcug-who-is-the-conspiracy-theorist-n1623360

>>17437908

The People v. Cynthia Abcug: Who Is the 'Conspiracy Theorist'? part 3 of 3

“Unfortunately, my opinion on the matter is irrelevant to DHS and they have made their decisions on this case without my input… you should be at every medical appointment even if he is not in your custody and we will continue to wean the Topamax.”

DHS did not allow Abcug to attend those appointments, and she is still barred by a restraining order from even speaking to any family member who has contact with her son.

While it may be true that Abcug’s son is not suffering muscle weakness or developmental delays now, Dawson should know that one of the major reasons is because Abcug and Collins had worked together to get him off the medication that was exacerbating those symptoms. Abcug did not make up years of struggle and heartache and sickness. It’s all right there in the hospital records. It makes one wonder what a parent is supposed to do.

We’re all terrified not to listen to doctors for fear of being accused of neglect. But Abcug did everything the doctors asked her to and for her diligence was rewarded with losing her son, five months in the county jail with $250,000 bail, national humiliation through fake news coverage branding her a domestic terrorist, and three more days of listening to Dawson dig himself further down his rabbit hole.

The real conspiracy theory, in this case, is not the desperate grieving mother who trusted the wrong people to help her get her son back from the deaf, dumb, and blind Douglas County DHS workers who refused to listen to the child’s doctors. The real conspiracy is the lengths Dawson and the State of Colorado went to in order to avoid having to face the consequences of what they did to Cynthia Abcug.

Witness testimony begins on Tuesday, and PJ Media will be in the courtroom all week.

https://pjmedia.com/news-and-politics/megan-fox/2022/08/23/the-people-v-cynthia-abcug-who-is-the-conspiracy-theorist-n1623360