UN-AMERICAN: NY Democratic Politicians Aim to Make Trump a Political Prisoner!
Judicial Watch President @TomFitton appears on "Washington Journal” on C-SPAN, to discuss the reported pending indictment of President Trump and more!
Judicial Watch
5 hours ago
48-minutes
https://youtu.be/ed9VOPNbO3I
Tom Fitton @TomFitton·37m
Crushed it in defense of the rule of lawand against the abuse of @realDonaldTrump on @CSPAN. Leftist callers forced to retreat to sputtering unhinged attacks on me and @JudicialWatch. youtu.be/ed9VOPNbO3I
Mar 22, 2023, 9:52 PM
https://truthsocial.com/@TomFitton/posts/110070093416227653
21 March 2023 - Nature
Bats live with dozens of nasty viruses — can studying them help stop pandemics?
Researchers are examining the weird immune systems of bats, hoping to help prevent the next outbreak.
Randy Foo fills a pipette with orange juice from a bottle clearly labelled ‘For Bats ONLY’. He and his colleague Rommel Yroy are seated at a biological safety cabinet, wrapped in blue gowns and wearing face shields, gloves, scrub pants and shoe covers. Peeping out of Yroy’s clasped hands are two round, glossy black eyes, two slight, pointy ears and the furry snout of a young, male cave nectar bat (Eonycteris spelaea). It is wriggling and squealing, occasionally protruding its long, pink tongue to lick driblets of the sweet drink. This is a little treat for enduring a transfer in a blue cotton bag from its cage to the laboratory, followed by a quick weigh-in and inspection for injuries along its stretched-out wings and dense, fur coat. “The younger guys are generally a little bit more feisty,” says Foo.
The bat in Yroy’s hand is one of some 140 cave nectar bats housed in a research breeding colony in Singapore — the first in Asia. Foo, who manages the colony and is affiliated with Duke–National University of Singapore (Duke–NUS) Medical School, and Yroy, a veterinary technician at SingHealth Experimental Medicine Centre, have nurtured the bats for years. The original 19 members of the colony were caught using butterfly nets under highways around Singapore in 2015 and 2016; the first pups arrived a couple of years later.
The colony was set up by Lin-fa Wang, a virologist at Duke–NUS Medical School to create a controlled setting for studying bat biology, including the inner workings of their immune system.
For Wang, who has spent decades studying bats and infectious diseases, the colony has been a research boon, allowing him to ask questions about, for example, the cells that make up bat immune systems and how they respond to an infection. Now that the bats are breeding productively, the team’s research can be replicated more easily. They have shared bat tissue with about a dozen teams around the world. “Bats have become a hot topic,” says Wang.
…
https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-023-00791-x
Rep. Matt Gaetz @RepMattGaetz
I don't want to strengthen the federal Department of Education. I want to abolish it.
I don't want Congress more involved in decisions that are best made in local school districts. I want the Congress less involved.
Therefore, I will be voting against the Republican bill to establish a federal “Parents Bill of Rights.”
10:36 PM · Mar 22, 2023
https://twitter.com/RepMattGaetz/status/1638731418833494016
APrizona court declines most of Lake’s appeal over gov’s race
11 minutes ago
PHOENIX (AP) — The Arizona Supreme Court has declined to hear most of Republican Kari Lake’s appeal in a challenge of her defeat in the governor’s race, but revived a claim that was dismissed by a trial court.
In an order Wednesday, the state’s highest court said a lower-court had erroneously dismissed Lake’s claim challenging the application of signature verification procedures on early ballots in Maricopa County. The court sent the claim back to a trial court to consider.
Lake, who lost to Democrat Katie Hobbs by just over 17,000 votes, was among the most vocal 2022 Republican candidates promoting former President Donald Trump’s election lies, which she made the centerpiece of her campaign. While most other election deniers around the country conceded after losing their races in November, Lake did not.
In her challenge, the former TV anchor focused on problems with ballot printers at some polling places in Maricopa County, home to more than 60% of the state’s voters.
The defective printers produced ballots that were too light to be read by the on-site tabulators at polling places. Lines backed up in some areas amid the confusion. Lake alleged ballot printer problems were the result of intentional misconduct.
County officials say everyone had a chance to vote and all ballots were counted because those affected by the printers were taken to more sophisticated counters at election headquarters.
In mid-February, the Arizona Court of Appeal rejected Lake’s assertions, concluding she presented no evidence that voters whose ballots were unreadable by tabulators at polling places were not able to vote.
The appeals court noted that even a witness called to testify on Lake’s behalf confirmed ballots that couldn’t initially be read at polling places may ultimately have been counted. And while a pollster testified that the polling place problems disenfranchised enough voters to change the election’s outcome, the appeals court said his conclusion was baseless.
Lake’s attorneys also said the chain of custody for ballots was broken at an off-site facility where a contractor scans mail-in ballots to prepare them for processing. The lawyers asserted that workers put their own mail-in ballots into the pile rather than returning them through normal channels, and that paperwork documenting ballot transfers was missing. The county disputes the claims.
Hobbs’ attorneys have said Lake was trying to sow distrust in Arizona’s election results and offered no proof to back up her allegations.
Lake faced extremely long odds in her challenge, which required proving misconduct specifically intended to deny her victory and that it resulted in the wrong woman being declared the winner.
Hobbs took office as governor on Jan. 2.
https://apnews.com/article/arizona-elections-governors-race-kari-lake-bb9c78afcbef785dc6455b2f4a55bfda
Terrence K. Williams @TerrenceKWilliams·15m
Who gave Kamala Harris a college degree.
https://rumble.com/v2edl3m-who-gave-kamala-harris-a-college-degree..html
Mar 22, 2023, 10:37 PM
https://truthsocial.com/@TerrenceKWilliams/posts/110070269273438862
>"Do you think North Korea's nuclear attack is imminent?"
>How can anyone trust their credibility and their lies after Trump went there?
USA TODAY June 30, 2019
Donald Trump's future depends in part on Xi Jinping, Vladimir Putin, and Kim Jong Un
SEOUL – Kim Jong Un and North Korea's nukes.
Vladimir Putin and Russian election activities.
Xi Jinping, China tariffs, and new talks on a trade deal.
These issues dominated President Donald Trump's four-day trip to Asia for a G20 summit in Japan and a meeting with Kim at the border of North and South Korea border.
And many of these same issues will linger in the months ahead as Trump seeks re-election, in part by claiming a new kind of foreign policy leadership. He hopes that includes a new trade deal with China and a new nuclear deal with North Korea, each of which he believes will help his domestic situation in the United States.
"The leaders of virtually every country that I met at the G-20 congratulated me on our great economy," Trump tweeted at one point during the week, spotlighting another campaign issue. "We have the best economy anywhere in the world, with GREAT & UNLIMITED potential looking into the future!"
…
https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/politics/2019/06/30/donald-trumps-future-depends-part-xi-putin-and-kim/1611061001/
'You Know What I Learned Today?':
John Kennedy Rips Biden, Yellen On Senate Floor
Sen. John Kennedy (R-LA) slams President Biden's proposed budget and the testimony of Treasury Sec. Janet Yellen to a Senate Committee.
1 hour ago
15-minutes
https://youtu.be/jqmNEYX5p14