New Mexico Governor needs a dig. Let’s start with the fact that the pResident Bidan recently appointed her to his Council of Governors. Looks like she got her marching orders from the top.

FEBRUARY 09, 2023

President Joe Biden Appoints Two New Members to President’s Council of Governors

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Today, President Biden announced his intent to appoint Indiana Governor Eric J. Holcomb and New Mexico Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham to the Council of Governors for two-year terms. The Council of Governors is comprised of 10 bipartisan Governors from across the country and serves as the lead forum to increase coordination around preparedness, resilience, and response between the Federal government and state governments, and strengthen the Federal-State partnership that’s critical to protecting our nation from threats to our homeland security. The Council of Governors serves as the lead forum for communication and collaboration between the States and the Federal government on homeland defense, civil support, synchronization and integration of State and Federal military activities in the United States, and matters of mutual interest pertaining to the National Guard. This year, the Council of Governors will for the first-time discuss supply chain resiliency and Federal-State cooperation to mitigate risks to defense critical infrastructure.

The Council includes leaders across the Federal government: the Secretary of Defense, the Secretary of Homeland Security, the Assistant to the President for Homeland Security, the Deputy Assistant to the President for Intergovernmental Affairs, Chief of the National Guard Bureau, the Assistant Secretary of Defense for Homeland Defense and Hemispheric Affairs, the Commandant of the Coast Guard, and the Commander of U.S. Northern Command. Other key Federal officials such as the Administrator of the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) are regular participants.

Governors Holcomb and Lujan Grisham will replace Oregon Governor Kate Brown and Tennessee Governor Bill Lee who completed their terms on the Council of Governors.

Governors Holcomb and Lujan Grisham will join eight members of the Council of Governors who were appointed by the President in July 2021.

Members of the Council of Governors:

Ohio Governor Mike DeWine, Co-Chair

Minnesota Governor Tim Walz, Co-Chair

Delaware Governor John Carney

Indiana Governor Eric Holcomb

Louisiana Governor John Bel Edwards

Michigan Governor Gretchen Whitmer

New Mexico Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham

Utah Governor Spencer Cox

Vermont Governor Phil Scott

Wyoming Governor Mark Gordon

Governor Eric J. Holcomb

Eric J. Holcomb currently serves as the 51st Governor of the State of Indiana. Elected by his fellow Hoosiers to a second term in 2020, he received the most votes for governor in Indiana history. Under Holcomb’s leadership, Indiana’s economy is strong, the state’s finances are honestly balanced, and the state is streamlining government services and returning dollars to Hoosier taxpayers, while simultaneously delivering significant investments and advancements in infrastructure, education, workforce, quality of life, and public health. During Holcomb’s terms, Indiana employees and employers are enjoying consecutive record-breaking years of job commitments. Holcomb serves on the Executive Committee of the Republican Governors Association and previously served as its policy chairman. In 2018, The Hill named him one of 10 governors shaping the future of politics.

He is a graduate of Pike High School in Indianapolis and Hanover College in southeastern Indiana. Prior to his election as Governor in 2016, following an unprecedented 106-day campaign, Holcomb served as Indiana’s 51st Lieutenant Governor.

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https://www.whitehouse.gov/briefing-room/statements-releases/2023/02/09/president-joe-biden-appoints-two-new-members-to-presidents-council-of-governors/

>>19522319

Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham

Michelle Lujan Grisham currently serves as the thirty-second governor of the state of New Mexico, the first Democratic Hispanic woman to be elected governor in U.S. history. Under Lujan Grisham’s leadership, New Mexico has implemented a series of evidence-based policies aimed at transforming New Mexico’s public education system, expanding the state’s economy to include more high-quality employment opportunities, and preserving New Mexico’s air, land, and water. Lujan Grisham is building a comprehensive cradle-to-career education system, expanding cost-free child care to more New Mexico families than ever before and establishing the most expansive free college program in the country. She has prioritized economic diversification, leading the state’s booming film and television industry to record-breaking growth and bringing the state’s unemployment rate to a fifteen-year low. Prior to serving as governor, Lujan Grisham served three terms in Congress representing New Mexico’s 1st Congressional District.

Lujan Grisham is a graduate of St. Michael’s High School in Santa Fe and the University of New Mexico where she received her undergraduate and law degrees.

About the Council of Governors:

The Council of Governors was authorized in 2008 by the National Defense Authorization Act and formally established by then-President Obama’s Executive Order 13528 issued on January 11, 2010. The Council focuses on matters of homeland security; homeland defense; civil support; synchronization and integration of state and Federal military activities in the United States; and other matters of mutual interest, including those involving the National Guard. Federal-State cooperation is critical to protecting communities given the evolving challenges and threats facing our country, which range from extreme weather to domestic and international terrorism to a global pandemic.

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>>19522319

More NM Gov dig:

MLG’s alleged groping victim may have info on sitting official tied to Epstein

By John Block / April 25, 2022 / New Mexico, News, Politics

On Monday, scandal-ridden alleged serial groper Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham’s ex-staffer, James Hallinan, who she paid over $150,000 for groping claims, made a cryptic tweet. He wrote that a “sitting” elected official might have been closely tied to pedophile Jeffrey Epstein.

Hallinan wrote that these connections between Epstein and this unnamed elected official “include rides to [and] from the airport and his ranch,” referring to Zorro Ranch in Santa Fe County, where Epstein is said to have raped underaged women.

“If the residents can substantiate it, it’ll be explosive and I’ll name said elected,” wrote Hallinan.

He concluded by adding, “stay tuned…”

New Mexicans are well-aware of former Democrat Gov. Bill Richardson’s ties to Jeffrey Epstein, with the ex-state chief executive being named in the pedophile’s “little black book.”

But it is unclear who this “sitting elected official” could be, as there are many who were and still are close to Richardson, including Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham who was the state Secretary of Health under the ex-governor from 2004 to 2007.

Many New Mexicans opined on Hallinan’s tweet, with one person writing, “Keller? Heinrich? Richardson? Michelle Lujan Grisham? Stansbury? Stapleton? I wouldn’t be shocked if it was a WOMAN.”

Another wrote, “Well if this is true, it is going to be fun!”

Time will tell what information Hallinan may know, but to many New Mexicans, it would be no surprise to have such an individual in state government, given the many powerful men and women who have fallen from grace, such as former Democrat House Majority Leader Sheryl Williams Stapleton, who is facing federal charges for racketeering, fraud, and other serious crimes.

https://pinonpost.com/mlgs-alleged-groping-victim-may-have-info-on-sitting-official-tied-to-epstein/

>>19522319

Moar NM Gov dig:

Gov. Lujan Grisham praises Jeffrey Epstein-linked Branson, Richardson during space launch

By John Block / May 23, 2021 / New Mexico, News, Politics

On Saturday, Richard Branson’s Virgin Galactic completed its first space launch in over two years from Spaceport America in Sierra County with the launch of VSS Unity, making New Mexico only the third state to send humans to space.

To mark the occasion, former Gov. Bill Richardson, Branson, and current Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham came together to see the launch. While Richardson was governor, he had the State of New Mexico pump hundreds of millions of dollars into the creation of the Spaceport.

But Branson and Richardson did not likely only know each other from the space launch transaction. They both were included in allegedly slain pedophile Jeffrey Epstein’s “little black book.” Epstein was a sexual degenerate and pedophile who used strong-arm tactics to feed the sexual desires of powerful people and latch onto economic wealth.

In a 2016 deposition, Virginia Giuffre, an Epstein sex worker claimed she was instructed “to go to (former U.S. Sen.) George Mitchell, (modeling agent) Jean-Luc Brunel, Bill Richardson, another prince that I don’t know his name. A guy that owns a hotel, a really large hotel chain, I can’t remember which hotel it was.” She claims she was told by Epstein and the billionaire’s “madam” Ghislaine Maxwell to give the former governor “erotic massages.”

Dozens of accusers say they were underage, some as young as 14, when Epstein allegedly sexually abused them.

Although Richardson denies the allegations, the accusations remain.

Epstein purchased a secluded, 10,000-acre Zorro Ranch in southern Santa Fe County, which according to the Santa Fe New Mexican, “he purchased from former Gov. Bruce King in the early 1990s. On that property is a 26,700-square-foot hilltop mansion as well as a small airplane hangar and airstrip.”

Epstein called on Richard Branson and Bill Gates to appear alongside him during a 2014 panel about money’s origins at Arizona State University according to an email from theoretical physicist Lawrence Krauss at the time.

According to the Daily Mail, “It was Krauss who revealed this news in a 2013 email to Jim Simons, asking the famed mathematician if he might be interested in a spot on the same panel.

Krauss wrote to Simmons that Epstein was coordinating the panel on the Origins of Money, and said ‘right now he has Bill Gates, Richard Branson, Larry Summers on board.’”

It is unclear if Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham had any connection to the pedophile billionaire Jeffrey Epstein.

After the space launch, Lujan Grisham did praise Branson and Richardson in a statement, writing, “On behalf of proud New Mexicans everywhere, I’m incredibly grateful to so many dedicated and visionary collaborators in this effort, not east Sir Richard Branson and former Governor Bill Richardson the entire Virgin Galactic team and Spaceport America team who made this long-awaited day possible.”

https://pinonpost.com/gov-lujan-grisham-praises-jeffrey-epstein-linked-branson-richardson-during-space-launch/

>>19522319

Moar NM Gov dig:

Set in Stone

NM awards $150,000 in LEDA funds to Santa Fe startup Parting Stone

August 10, 2022 at 1:49 pm MDT

When her first husband Gregory Alan Grisham died in 2004 from a brain aneurism, Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham encountered the same difficult decisions many people face when their loved ones pass away: what to do next with their remains. In the case of her husband, Grisham was cremated, and “we weren’t ready,” the governor said. “We didn’t have a plot or a family cemetery or a family-unified church relationship. It was very diverse. And I’m going to suggest that’s probably more often the case for families.”

Ultimately, Lujan Grisham’s family chose to use a columbarium—essentially a structure that stores and even displays urns containing cremated remains. “But we didn’t feel as connected as we needed to, and actually going to visit that space was limited,” she said. So, the family worked with a company that transformed a portion of the ashes into gems she and her daughters share. “They still mean something to us,” she said. “They’re environmentally sound, and we can carry them with us when we choose.”

Parting Stone CEO and founder Justin Crowe is well aware of the lack of options for people struggling in the face of loss to deal with human remains. After his grandfather died in 2015, the entrepreneur spent a lot of time thinking about death and mortality and how to improve the cremation industry so people could have more meaningful experiences.

His company takes the full remains of both humans and non-human animals and solidifies them into a form that resembles a collection of smooth stones. In 2018, Parting Stone won the BizMIX competition and a $5,000 prize (disclaimer: This writer served as a judge on that panel), and the company has only continued to grow since.

On Aug. 10, Lujan Grisham announced the state is pledging $150,000 from the Local Economic Development Act (LEDA) so Parting Stone can grow from 20 to 109 employees with an average salary of $48,000 at its new Santa Fe facility, where it moved at the start of the year.

“I am really excited about the emotional aspect about what you’ve done for people,” Lujan Grisham said to Crowe during her remarks, ”including what a difference this can make going forward for my family,” she added, referencing the death of her mother, Sonja Lujan, last April, and noting that had the company and its services been available when her husband died, “it would have made a difference in that space.”

The City of Santa Fe will serve as fiscal agent for the funds and has pledged an additional $25,000 of local LEDA economic assistance, pending review and approval by the Santa Fe City Council.

“Every great startup begins with a big idea,” Mayor Alan Webber said during a news conference announcing the award held at Parting Stone. “And the big idea here couldn’t be more profound, and that is that every one of us needs to have a better option for dealing with death than we have had in the past… My experience in entrepreneurship is that all great startups do a number of things: they change the conversation. In your case, you’re changing the conversation about something profound.”

In the years since winning BizMIX, Crowe has also won the Balloon Pitch and Ski Lift pitch competitions; participated in the TechSprint startup accelerator at New Mexico State University’s Arrowhead Center and developed the technology his company uses with help from Los Alamos National Laboratory through the New Mexico Small Business Assistance Program. Last April, the state awarded Parting Stone $134,000 in Job Incentive Training Program (JTIP) funding for 15 trainees. He has also received significant buy-in from private investors.

“This is a shining star from BizMIX,” City Economic & Community Development Department Director Rich Brown tells SFR. “And we’re very excited about the growth and his ability to leverage the ecosystem.”

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>>19522451

>>19522319

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During a news conference announcing the LEDA award, Crowe discussed the earlier stages of the company when it proved its technology. “As far as we can tell, we’re the only company in the world offering a 100% alternative to cremated remains,” Crowe said. The ability to do so, he noted, transformed “the experience for these families from one that was kind of uncomfortable and caused some anxiety…into an experience that allowed them to hold their loved ones again, and allowed them to share the stones and solidified remains with their community and ultimately create a more positive experience for families.”

While launching a business right before the COVID-19 pandemic began provided numerous challenges, support from both the private and public sector have allowed the company to continuously grow. Today, Parting Stone works with 600 funeral homes across the US and Canada, and is in the process of “closing major partnerships” within New Mexico, the US and internationally, he said.

“It’s not been easy to grow this business over the last three years facing a pandemic, trying to innovate in an industry that’s very traditional,” Crowe said. “And trying to build this technology and this process along the way. And the support from the state that we’ve received has been crucial to us getting to this point. New Mexico is woven into the DNA of Parting Stone. And we’re so proud to be a New Mexico company.”

https://www.sfreporter.com/news/2022/08/10/set-in-stone/

Wasn’t there a link to DeSantis and a company which turned cremated remains into stones?

>>19522667

>Laxative shortage sweeps US as diet and work habits leave stores 'literally running out'

>Fentanyl making people constipated

>or

>No longer getting the shits from bud light

That only means the next pandemic is going to to plug us up or they wouldn’t be getting rid of the laxatives ahead of time.

Or

It’s a side effect of lab grown meat. Constipation!

>>19522694

History of Wellcome

Henry Wellcome (1853-1936) was a pharmaceutical entrepreneur. He left us three things in his will: his wealth, his collection of historical medical items, and a mission to improve health through research.

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Wellcome Trust

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Wellcome’s mission

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Wellcome Trust

The Wellcome Trust was founded in 1936, in accordance with Henry Wellcome’s will, to improve health by supporting scientific research and the study of medicine. Funding for this mission came from the profits of the pharmaceutical business he had built up over 50 years.

In 1880, Silas Burroughs and Henry Wellcome, two pharmaceutical salesmen from America, started a new company in London called Burroughs, Wellcome & Co. They used mass production and proactive marketing to sell remedies and medicines throughout the UK and territories colonised by the British, building the company’s reputation on scientific rigour.

Henry Wellcome became a wealthy and prominent figure in the growth of the modern pharmaceutical industry. After his death in 1936 (Silas Burroughs had died in 1895), the company became the property of the newly formed Wellcome Trust, which used the profits to fund charitable activities supporting research related to health.

Despite financial difficulties after World War II, the business began to thrive again, pioneering a new approach to drug design. Successful products included the first leukaemia drug, immune suppressants for organ transplants, and antivirals such as AZT, the first drug approved to treat HIV.

Towards the end of the 20th century, the Wellcome Trust decided to sell the company, which is now part of GlaxoSmithKline and no longer has any ownership or governance relationship with Wellcome. We do work with GlaxoSmithKline, as we work with many other healthcare companies, when it helps us to achieve our mission.

The considerable proceeds from the sale gave the Wellcome Trust financial independence. Today, we invest in a wide range of financial assets around the world, and the returns from our portfolio – currently worth around £38 billion – fund everything we do.

https://wellcome.org/who-we-are/history-wellcome

>>19522715

After the sale of the company was completed in 1995, Wellcome became one of the largest grant-giving charities in the world. As well as hugely increasing our support for individuals and research centres, we began funding projects taking scientific advances and inventions towards clinical trials, and increased our support for public engagement with science. And we were able to set up – in partnership or independently – large-scale initiatives such as the Wellcome Sanger Institute, which sequenced one-third of the Human Genome Project.

Today, Wellcome supports science to solve the urgent health challenges facing everyone. We have four programmes of work: one for discovery research, and three to find solutions for the challenges of mental health, climate and health, and infectious diseases.

May be part of the ‘why’ Q told us to protect our DNA?

https://wellcome.org/who-we-are/history-wellcome

>>19522733

>>19522760

Was actually just showing how they are definitely leaders in the club.