no!
firing Tucker was not part of the deal.
There was NO 'DEAL'
It was a false flag, so to speak.
It was all a fake lawsuit.
It was all set up to get us to shut up about the election being fraudulent.
BEcause, you see, if they could show that Foxl lied about election fraud and rigging, then we would believe that Trump did not win and Joe won legitimately.
It was all as ruse, planned months ago, to get us to shut up.
They were never going to court.
Bannon was talking about it this morning, but I missed much of it.
I think he was saying that Tucker had to shut up for 3 years if he wanted his $20M/year payout.
I hope Tucker tells them to shove it. He doesn't need the money.
He's got a lot of kids to worry about and their future. He needs to keeps speaking out for their sake.
>no, anon, sometimes the manliest of men are the ones with biggest fondness for other men.
I have no idea what you are saying but,
a manly man doesn't cheat on his wife to be with other men.
he was a scumbag of a man.
playing football does not make you a manly man.
BV, BO….cp alert
o7
i think it's interesting that about the same time the pudding ad comes out, Trump gets a Yuge slice of pizza and eats it with his hands like a real person.
just a nice sharp contrast…what's normal and what's not.
don't you know the manliest of mans is the one that likes other men
>The world's first #malaria vaccine is saving lives 💪
it's a bill gates thingy
https://www.politico.com/newsletters/global-pulse/2022/07/07/moving-on-from-malaria-vaccine-00044349
How the Gates Foundation plans to beat malaria without the vaccine
By CARMEN PAUN and DANIEL PAYNE 07/07/2022 10:00 AM EDT
>How the Gates Foundation plans to beat malaria without the vaccine
GATES FOUNDATION MOVES ON FROM FIRST MALARIA VACCINE — The development of the world’s first malaria vaccine was a historic milestone, making worldwide headlines last fall.
Despite its 30 percent efficacy against hospitalization with severe malaria in young children — dispelling hope that it would be a silver bullet — there was widespread enthusiasm that the vaccine could help prevent the deaths of 400 children for every 100,000 fully immunized kids.
Since 2001, the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation has donated more than $200 million to be used for testing the RTS,S vaccine. Global health organizations then piloted it in Ghana, Malawi and Kenya.
Mass rolloutwas always going to be challenging.
Citing the shot’s low efficacy, short-term immunity, high price and limited supply, the Gates Foundation decided not to support the vaccine rollout directly, and said it supports the decision by Gavi, which funds vaccine procurement for developing countries, to fund the RTS,S vaccine program.–
“Although we had spent a lot of money on RTS,S directly, when we ran through our analyses and said: ‘What saves the most lives today and what is the best use of R&D and product development money and product launch money for the rest of this decade, we ended up moving in a different direction,” Philip Welkhoff, director for malaria at the Gates Foundation, told Global Pulse. He called the decision challenging.
Accelerating the development of second-generation bed nets to improve protection from malaria-transmitting mosquitoes and supporting the deployment of other tools, such as drugs and insecticides, needed to fight the disease will save more lives with the available resources in the short term than the vaccine,he said.
What happens now: Gavi has allocated some $155 million to support the vaccine’s rollout over three years. The first application window for interested countries is expected to open next week, and the World Health Organization will lay out fair-vaccine-allocation advice in the next few days.
What the Gates Foundation is eyeing next: The development of the RTS,S vaccine yielded knowledge, Welkoff said, that could lead to a more powerful tool to fight malaria: monoclonal antibodies.
The drug therapy is under development and could become available toward the end of the decade, he said. The aim is to protect children most at risk from malaria with one injection ahead of the rainy season when malaria transmission is highest.
Instead of the three-dose RTS,S vaccine, “you could just come in every year, ahead of the season, have a single encounter with the child and protect the child for at least four months and as much as five or six [months],” he said.
Until then, countries in sub-Saharan Africa will have to rely on Gavi and their own resources to access the world’s first malaria vaccine.
>https://twitter.com/RepJamesComer/status/1650868370101657607
i can go to twitter and watch this vid
However, when i try to go search on something else in twitter, or go to 'other' and see what's trending, twitter blocks me with some pop up and asks me to sign up or sign in.
that never use to happen. I use to be able to navigate all over twitter, just not post.
Did Twitter change something or do i need to change a setting on my computer?