633 Comments
User's avatar
James Goodrich's avatar

At this point anyone with an IQ over 50 can figure out what a lying deceiving murderous charlatan Anthony Fauci is. RFK Jr’s interview with Dana Bash puts her well below the 50 IQ range. It won’t be very eye opening when we see all of the democrats vote to let the mass murderer off the hook today, placing all of them in the 1-49 IQ range.

Fauci is the perfect example of why America should never again hand an unelected faceless bureaucrat the power to do what Fauci did to this country and the world.

Roger Beal's avatar

Fauci was not a lone ranger. He had massive amounts of institutional help, from both public and private sectors. Taking down Fauci and leaving his support system intact is kinda like snipping off the head of one dandelion and expecting all the dandelions in your lawn to perish.

Barbara Lee's avatar

Agree! Hunt down every one of them and START with the FOIA lady, what’s her name, Marg Moore.

WTPuck's avatar

The entire "public health" system needs to evaporate. There's clearly nothing public nor healthy about it.

Kathy Sincere's avatar

"My friends, this culture of swampy government-by-fiat is the real threat to our democracy. It’s nitwits! The nitwits are killing us." Well the nitwits at the IACC (INTERAGENCY AUTISM COORDINATING COMMITTEE) couldn't tell us what is sickening our babies and children. A 336 page strategic plan and the word "vaccine" was NEVER MENTIONED!!

https://kirschsubstack.com/p/the-interagency-autism-coordinating

Aimeslee's avatar

He helped keep me alive during the lockdown, as I have 5 arthritises and am immune compromised bigly. He, Dr. Robert Malone and Dr. Robert Yoho, their substacks. A Midwesten Doctor is awesome!

KC & the Sunshine's avatar

Have you tried the CD protocol for your 5 arthritises?

SD Scott's avatar

Me, too!

Life changing information.

Mitch's avatar

exactly right.

Richard Whitney's avatar

I listened to an interview with a historian a few years ago, and she was talking about the difference in researching before and after Reagan.

Presidents used to preserve all their papers for the public record. A researcher could go to the National Archive or the presidential library, and get access and insight to whatever they were working on.

But from Reagan on, the massive secrecy and classification of everything went wild, and trying to research a president's term became very difficult.

We're used to the obsessive secrecy now, and think it's normal, but it isn't. It's just part of the process of the government becoming more secretive, marching along in process with them spying on us more and more.

Humans can get used to anything, and we are living proof.

"Papers, please".

Mrs. RW

Lynne Morris's avatar

I think it got considerably worse after 9/11 too. In a way the Muslim 9/11 terrorists did destroy the America we knew and loved.

Richard Whitney's avatar

The Patriot Act was already written (thanks, Joe Biden), and on the shelf, ready to roll out after the towers were destroyed.

And bioweaponized anthrax was ready to send to the two Congress members reluctant to destroy the Constitution.

Coincidence? I think not.

Mrs. RW

Ahr Aitch's avatar

Strange, isn't it, that no one in the government was fired or in any way held to account for the intelligence failures?

The Patriot Act must be repealed. Instead of constraining citizens' liberties, the governments failures must be punished.

Margot Wooster's avatar

Hmmm, the senators who received the anthrax letters were Patrick Leahy and Tom Daschleβ€”not exactly good guys

Mitch's avatar

exactly right.

M. Dowrick's avatar

Muslim 9/11 terrorists? Surely no one still believes this? Just like the release of a bioweapon, by our own is hard to swallow.

Richard Whitney's avatar

It's mind boggling, isn't it? The years I spent trying to wake people up about 9-11 are now being matched by trying to get people to realize the truth about covid and Fauci. There is a certain percentage of the population that clings to the comforting myth, no matter what facts are presented.

Sigh.

Mrs. RW

Lynne Morris's avatar

I actually do believe it. However that was not the point of my comment. The point was that the old version of America was indeed destroyed. Much of it at the hands of our own federal govdenment. But I consider it tremendously foolhardy to ignore the Muslim role.

Proberta's avatar

"...the Muslim 9/11 terrorists did destroy the America we knew..."

Sorry Lynne, but just like there never was a deadly virus, no planes hit the World Trade Center on 9/11. Its all fake.

And you can see it for yourself Lynne. Just watch the videos and you will see the perfectly executed controlled demolition of high-rise buildings, falling down into their own footprint, and dustification (Dustification is the end result of a successful demolition.)

Then ask the question 'What would happen if planes had hit the Towers?'

Answer; It would have sprayed twisted steel, death, destruction, and body parts all over Lower Manhattan.

Mercifully that did not happen.

Because no planes hit the Towers on 9/11.

And all it took was a handful of staged videos of Crisis.Actors crying "I saw the plane hit the Tower", and a fake video of a plane hitting a building playing CONTINUOUSLY for 72hrs to make millions of people believe that planes had hit the World Trade Center on 9/11.

We are victims of big, massive, traumatizing global psyops.

The Great Santini's avatar

You are full of it. I have friends who were at the World Trade Center on 9/11 and got covered in dust from the collapse. I saw the plane hit the Pentagon. I have friends who were inside the building that day who barely got out with their lives.

Barbara Lee's avatar

Have you interviewed the New York first responders by any chance?

Ahr Aitch's avatar

While there is some (small) chance that the towers were brought down by explosive demolition charges, Occam's Razor says that's not the case.

The WT Towers were not the typically structures that rely on exterior walls and fireproofed structural steel like found in the vast majority of NYC skyscrapers. Many, with fire engineering training and exposure, criticized the architecture that employed glass walls without any inherent structural strength when the buildings were proposed and long after they were built. Fire resistance ratings are based on degree of temperature and length of exposure. As an engineer with wide construction experience, Bin Laden must have known that and probably chose the towers because of that knowledge. The fuel in large airliners make very effective fire bombs when the intentions of pilots choose to use them.

I want to know why no intelligence official - at any level, much less those in charge of the IC agencies - was ever fired or reprimanded. That, for me, is more proof of a conspiracy than putative explosive demolition. Any conspiracy to place explosives would have to have involved far too many people to continue to be a secret; there were few enough IC agency heads in positions to suppress knowledge about muslim hijackers that the secrets could be kept.

Occam's Razor!

Mary Mc's avatar

You cannot understand, unless you are an architect or structural engineer, why the buildings pancaked as they did and why they were designed like that. It was a relatively new constructio/design, that allowed for open floors with few if any columns or other structure to interfere with the open floor plan. There was a core that contained stairs, elevators, utilities etc in the middle and the outside wall was the other part that held up the floors. Once that outside wall was breached, and the heat from the jet fuel burning began to weaken the structure... each floor "pancaked" onto the one below, starting at near the top.

My husband is an architect/builder and was a big fan of the towers. He had been in there many times.

Lynne Morris's avatar

Even if I believed your psyop conspiracy, which I do not, it does not explain the Pentagon planes or the Pennsylvania planes. Nor does it in any way explain or justify the decades long history of Muslim nations/entities repeatedly attacking Americans and American interests. While the USA is not perfect (no one and no thing on this earth are) we haven't as a nation or even a national ideology beheaded anyone. Your ignorance is showing; you ought to tuck it in.

annademo's avatar

Silliest post of the day.

Ahr Aitch's avatar

Hmmm. Let me see. Wasn't the POTUS at the time of 9/11 the son of a b, no son of that former CIA director and skull and bones brother.

As Gomer would say: SUHPRIZE! SUHPRIZE!

I'm ashamed to admit that I voted for both of them, but my excuse is that they were - or so I thought at the time - the lesser of evils presented.

God Bless America's avatar

And who was behind the useful idiots (Muslims?) I seen the pictures of the main supports that were cut… The thermite that was found at the site that would make the jet fuel burn so much hotter, etc…

Ahr Aitch's avatar

Hmmm. Let me see? Who followed Reagan as POTUS? Wasn't he a former director of the CIA and skull and bones member?

Does it surprise you that the govt became the exclusive enclave of our spook agencies, despite an national elections, and resulted in increased secrecy wrt to record keeping? Come, come.

Not only can humans become used to anything, our entire culture is built around suspension of disbelief. All our fiction and entertainment reinforces that trait. We should demand better, and by that, I mean mocking the suspension of disbelief and the elevation of critical thinking. Of course, that would be the end of Hollywood and corporate media entertainment.

Lynne Morris's avatar

I am okay with the end of Hollywood and corporate media.

Matt L.'s avatar

β€˜Democracy dies in darkness’… or something like that…

Richard Whitney's avatar

Yes, the slogans tell more truth than the media or the government does.

Mrs. RW

Billy Bob's avatar

Oh, So Very True. "A Hard Truth." All governments throughout recorded history, every one of them, sooner or later go rouge and begin to harm their people. It's that governments represent power and those that lust for power cannot resist being in government so they can get and flaunt that power. It's as sure to happen as the Sun rising in the east and setting in the west. Our Founding Fathers were well aware of that truth because they knew the history, unlike many of us that don't know that today. The Founding Fathers did the best men can do to install into the Constitution and Bill of Rights protections for the people. Most or many of those protections have been ignored, lost or stolen. Trump is the man that is actually trying to bring back the power of government into the hands of the people. We are in the fight for our lives and our country.

Tio Nico's avatar

reagan? ae but wecome to the party.

Ever since that 6.5 Carcano ong gun accompished a number o very impossibe shots, we've been ied to. And the one who repaced the victim that day was and remains at the centre o much that has happened since.

Today's revelations are hopephully the beginning o a wholesale rout o the long train o lies.

I think it somehow right and just that some o the relatives o the victim that day in Texas are now at the core o the "housecleaning"party

Julinthecrown's avatar

Is there ANY truth to the rumor that she is 'Large Marge'? πŸ€”

Eric Ivers's avatar

I suspect that taking down Fauci might be a necessary prelude to taking down the rest of them, and they don't have pardons.

LisaR's avatar

Get Bill Gates for his involvement!

Richard Whitney's avatar

We need to stop Bill Gates before he kills again!

Fauci is retired, but Gates is out there right now, weaponizing ticks and mosquitoes, buying up farmland, and paying for more "vaccines".

He needs to be stopped.

Mrs. RW

1Irish's avatar

How about DARPA and BARDA? not going to happen.

Silent scorn's avatar

I read that one of faucis top aides is turning over evidence.

DaveL's avatar

Where’d you read that?

Silent scorn's avatar

It’s former senior Fauci adviser, David Morens, but I can’t remember where I read it! It was this week.

Ahr Aitch's avatar

At the top my list, after fauci-the-ferret, are Ralph Baric and Peter Daszak. Water board them to learn the other conspirators names.

DaveL's avatar

The blanket pardons should be disallowed, for multiple reasons.

Mitch's avatar

this sounds right, but isn't. Fauci will be the scapegoat used to make people think there was some accountability. And even he won't serve time or minimal time at most. Let's wait and see what happens...

William Brohinsky's avatar

I could only wish that those who bandy 'scape goat' understood what it meant.

Look it up.

Mitch's avatar

don't need to, I already know

Jpeach's avatar

Red State AG’s need to coordinate on how to hold the COVID Plandemic Cabal accountable. The Feds have too many Deep State disrupters to get any meaningful accountability accomplished. Red States need to form an alliance, much like the 13 colonies did during the Revolution.

Ceashel's avatar

Unfortunately Oregon is completely controlled. We were asleep at the wheel in the 90's and now our state is burning again! We need the red states' to form that alliance to stop what's happened to Oregon!

Matt L.'s avatar

Oregon has such beautiful land, resources and weather. Mountains or beach, all in 1 day. Which makes it all the more sad how blue captured it is. Ellen Rosenblum (Oregon State AG, 2012-2024) and Mike Schmidt (PDX DA 2020-2024) have special reservations in Dante’s 8th & 9th Circles.

DesertDweller's avatar

Similar to California. Sad.

DaveL's avatar

Washington state, too. What happened?

Jpeach's avatar

I’m in Maryland. No accountability from our AG.

Anne Clifton's avatar

We have a useless Democrat AG (and governor) in North Carolina.

Jane Tracy's avatar

As well in Connecticut

William Bogert's avatar

I believe the red states should just go ahead and secede....

James Goodrich's avatar

Fauci is a great start though. I’ll take it for now!!

Dave Slough's avatar

Fauci will be a pauper when all this is over

Anna T's avatar

If not a pauper, then have substantially less money than he thought he would have - and good!

Ahr Aitch's avatar

That will little matter. He has few years left to live. He has lived a life of wealth and privilege. Nature will deprive him of the only true wealth which is a sound mind and body.

That's not to say that he isn't deserving of those any other losses society can impose.

Ahr Aitch's avatar

I want to see Barric a Daszak brought before Paul's committee and grilled as aggressively and thoroughly as they deserve to be. They have no immunity and are likely to follow the fauci ferret's example and take the 5th; but the MUST BE PUT ON RECORD.

Mitch's avatar

just the fact that they haven't been called is the tell that nothing is really going to happen.

DaveL's avatar

Nothing will happen. Republicans want the same protections for their peccadillos. It’s why no one is challenging the obviously invalid blanket pardons; they want the same protections when their turn comes.

Mitch's avatar

so true about the pardons, what a joke

Shirley Bloethe's avatar

Agreed- starting with Deborah Birk who is now trying to backpedal her involvement with the team response! These deep state players have no remorse for their actions and roles!!

Richard Whitney's avatar

For anyone with Facebook, this guy's rant about that is pretty good.

https://www.facebook.com/reel/1784214202606676

Mrs. RW

Maha's avatar

Well, Rex had my interest at the "death of Freddie Mercury", since very few people seem to remember that Fauci completely screwed up the AIDs epidemic, pushed AZT as the only viable treatment solution, and caused an enormous numbers of deaths from AZT itself. (Some of you may remember men protesting in Washington with signs that read "Dr Fauci, you're killing us".)

Roger Beal's avatar

Audio on that FB reel seems to be muted ... ??

Richard Whitney's avatar

There is a sound button on the upper left hand corner in my version.

Maybe Facebook mutes all their reels to protect people watching at work?

Mrs. RW

Roger Beal's avatar

Tried that, to no avail. Oh, well ....

SushiRoll's avatar

Worked for me... I bought what he said until the last couple of minutes! The 'humanrevival.org' he promoted looked rather spacey to me...

Mitch's avatar

yes, he's being used as a scapegoat now to protect the rest of them.

DianeKay88's avatar

And well-stated to you as well Mr. Beal.

Carrie's avatar

Debbie Birx… I see you

Peace's avatar

Roger, that's an apt description of the depth and breadth of the number of people involved in this un-American behavior.

Sharon's avatar

He knew how the"machine" works and how to use it

MattD's avatar

After reading today’s revelations of the existential threat β€œsecretly” created by our β€œleadership class” in Trump 1.0, I was truly reeling. What else don’t we know? How do we stop this from ever happening again…etc.? After a few deep breaths and reminded by my spouse that He is in control..not me..not them….This verse came to mind and stopped my free fall.

Proverbs 19:21 – "Many are the plans in a person’s heart, but it is the Lord’s purpose that prevails."

Lynne Morris's avatar

DOGE made significant inroads. The executive branch is releasing the info. Congress is making baby steps. (Or at least some in Congress.) Way too much of the judiciary is captured, at least for now. So the 2026 midterms are imperative. From what I am reading the chance of the Blue Wave is collapsing because the USAID to NGO pipeline has dried up and the donkeys can no longer pay their political hacks and ballot harvesters. Everybody concerned about the election should volunteer. Either as poll workers or poll watchers. There is still time to be trained.

Matt L.'s avatar

Electing JD Vance in 2028 is imperative to continue the dismantling of the Woodrow Wilson / FDR enabled un-Constitutional bureaucratic federal apparatus - that rules citizens lives by unelected regulation.

Skeptical Actuary's avatar

I learned a new reason why people might register opposite their political affiliation: so one can transport ballots to the election office with someone of the same political party.

I'm an election worker here in the deep blue outpost of Lawrence, KS. Kansas has a law that two people of different political affiliations, must drive the ballots from the precinct to the election office at the end of the election day.

Makes sense, right? It helps reduce the chance that the two people will throw out some of the ballots on the way back.

The problem is, almost half of voters claim to be "unaffiliated" these days, and that counts as a different political affiliation for the purpose of running ballots back. It's easy to imagine an "unaffiliated" voter is really conservative or liberal in reality.

During chatting after the training, the guy doing the training was talking about this, and he mentioned, casually, that he knows at least one person is actually a Democrat that registered as Republican so they can help run the ballots back to the election office.

This is in a county that has about twice as many declared D's as declared R's, with a perhaps 40% of voters nominally unaffiliated, in a red state. There are counties that lean much further to the left.

Lynne Morris's avatar

We have the two person transport requirement in Texas too. But I don't think unaffiliated works, strictly R or D. ICBW but I think the really kinky stuff involves either mailed in ballots or harvested ballots that are dropped off where that is legal.

Mary Mc's avatar

You're exactly right. Volunteer to WORK at the polls through you local election officer, ESPECIALLY if you live in an urban area. Its much harder to cheat in rural areas... everyone knows each other or where people live etc.

I would suggest watching ONLY IF you actually know the procedures and regulations. If you don't know this information, you're wasting your time as you dont really know what to look for.

LamedVav disavows all vaxes.'s avatar

Mensch tracht, gott lacht!

Man plans. God laughs!

Paula Kroll's avatar

As Jeff would write, GAW!

Mike Ware's avatar

Amen brother Matt!

KC & the Sunshine's avatar

What I find slightly terrifying is that, pretty close to this exact thing could also have been said after the AIDS crisis.

At the time, I wasn’t concerned abt any of it, (too young, dumb/naive) but my parents sure were. I was away in college, living in a dorm. I became concerned when a fellow classmate, a hemophiliac, received tainted blood. His dad called to tell him NOT to get his transfusion but he didn’t get the message in time. He was a senior, engaged to be married. Her parents went berserk. It was a huge thing.

At that point, I became curious abt gays on TV saying Fauci was killing them with AZT. I noticed as soon as men began being treated, their condition seemed to exponentially worsen.

Reading RFK’s The Real Anthony Fauci really brought it ALL that to light, including him using orphans as lab mice. He literally experimented on kids who had no advocate. Kids were telling other kids NOT to β€œlet them make you take that medicine. It HURTS.”

So yeah, calling Fauci a human cockroach is being far too kind.

All that to say, he really should’ve been drawn and quartered after β€” or during β€” his FIRST β€œcrisis”.

I do hope that what you are calling for happens. I’m just so disappointed it didn’t happen the first time around.

Pilgrim's avatar

"Inventing the Aids Virus" by Peter Duesberg offered early insight into Fauci's mendacity and wickedness. It also demonstrates that the "Aids virus", was simply the presence of antibodies in conjunction with several illnesses common in the homosexual community and drug users.

A fascinating read, even 30 years later!

Observer's avatar

This is taken from a comment on a recent James Delingpole substack.

"... I mean if AIDS was never real - and it wasn’t; and if the repurposed, insta-kill, failed-cancer-cure death drug AZT was what really finished off all those supposed AIDS victims - and it was," you are reinforcing the common yet FALSE view that AZT is the true killer. Let me explain the TIMELINE about which you seem unaware, and have overlooked:

Regarding the experimental Hep B vaccine campaign as the cause of "A.I.D.S." in the United States (and then later in the whole world), the key is the TIME relationship between (1) the experimental shots in 1979, (2) followed immediately by the massive die-off from "AIDS" starting in 1980, and then followed YEARS later by (3) the oft-blamed "red herring" of AZT prescriptions beginning in approx 1984-85.

99% of discussions of the origins of "A.I.D.S." blame the mass die-off of gay men in America on either (a) the behavior of promiscuous gay men, and/or (b) poisoning with overdoses of AZT. The same 99% of "A.I.D.S." researchers/journos do not wish to spotlight the elephant in the room, which is the experimental Hep B vaccine campaign using exclusively promiscuous gay men as lab rats in half a dozen or so very large U.S. cities, including New York, Los Angeles, San Francisco, and a few more. The topic makes them extremely uncomfortable, so the vast majority will never mention the topic! (James, you also seem to have missed the import of these experimental shots.) The "castle keep" strategy with "AIDS"/"HIV" = one must NEVER blame the experimental Hep B vaccine programs (sponsored by N.I.H.).

Gay behavior? To deflect blame from the vaccines, many researchers/journos in "Tier-1" and "Tier-2" will try to blame (a) the [unhealthy] behavior of promiscuous gay men. ["castle keep" strategy = blame anything but the vaccines.] This is not persuasive, because the behavior of gay men did NOT suddenly change in 1979. Behavior was the same in 1979 as it was in the decade of the 1970s before the experimental shots, with many gay men druggin' and drinkin' and screwin' around with multiple partners, while many other gay men did not do these things. Therefore one cannot blame cases of "AIDS" on a change in behavior, drug use, poppers, or overuse of antibiotics.

AZT/Retrovir/zidovudine/azidothymidine? To deflect blame away from the vaccines, many other researchers/journos in "Tier-1" and "Tier-2" will say that the mass die-off of gay men was due to (b) poisoning them with massive amounts of AZT ["castle keep" strategy = blame anything but the vaccines]. This is also not persuasive, because AZT/Retrovir/zidovudine/azidothymidine (which DID INDEED cause/contribute to numerous "AIDS" deaths *AFTER* 1985) was ***NOT PRESCRIBED until about 1984/1985*** at the earliest [and I quote]:

"In June 1984, Burroughs-Wellcome virologist Marty St. Clair set up a program to discover drugs with the potential to inhibit HIV replication. ... In February 1985, the NCI scientists found that AZT had potent efficacy in vitro.[38][55] Several months later, a phase 1 clinical trial of AZT at the NCI was initiated at the NCI and Duke University.[39][44][64]"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zidovudine#HIV/AIDS_research

Therefore, James, one MUST ASK: What then caused the thousands of "AIDS" deaths in the years from 1980 to 1985? The deaths weren't caused by AZT, as AZT would NOT be available until 1985.

>> What was truly NEW in 1979 was THE SHOTS! The massive die-off began within a matter of MERE MONTHS after the 1978-79 *experimental* Hepatitis B vaccine program, sponsored by N.I.H. in America's cities, which used EXCLUSIVELY promiscuous gay men as its lab rats. Monogamous/celibate volunteers were rejected.

++Within months, the EXACT same demographic (promiscuous gay men in U.S. cities) began dropping dead like flies in 1980.++ The media at the time in 1981 and thereafter NEVER raised the possibility that the experimental Hep B shots might be involved, though the media covered "AIDS" extensively and scared everyone half-to-death. Their refusal to even consider the experimental vaccine was quite suspicious and imo indicative even then of the power of the government to conceal malfeasance/mass murders through control of the Mockingbird media.

A second TIMELINE point: European gays eventually did get sick with AIDS but not at first because they did NOT take the contaminated experimental Hep B shots. The shots were only given to gay men *in the USA.* European gays got sick LATER. << Timing is once again key here. The so-called gay "lifestyle," while not healthy, was NOT the cause of the mass deaths from 1980 to 1984/5. The gay male population was given experimental vaccines just prior to the mass deaths from "AIDS."

Experimental shots were the cause of the mass deaths then in the 1980s, much as experimental "Covid" shots are the cause today in 2021-2025. "Castle keep" strategy = Vaccines are NEVER to be blamed for mass deaths.

β€œHistory doesn't repeat itself but it often rhymes.” ~Mark Twain (attributed)

KC & the Sunshine's avatar

This is very eye openingβ€” and that’s coming from a person who read The Real Anthony Fauciβ€” twice.

I don’t think RFK mentioned the HepB shot having anything to do with gay men dying in droves BUT it is a very dangerous shot, (πŸ˜•given to newbornsβ€” literally DAY 1, within hours of birth πŸ™„πŸ™„πŸ™„πŸ™„πŸ™„πŸ™„πŸ™„πŸ™„πŸ™„πŸ™„πŸ™„πŸ™„πŸ™„ proving we can’t possibly have enough disdain and hatred for Big pHARMa) πŸ˜•.

The rest fits as well. Fauci and friends def experimented with gays and orphans as well as Roma/Gypsiesβ€” with several

meds and β€œcures”.

The castle thing also fits. As with every other horrid vaccine, (and they’re all horridβ€” even if RFK DID say parents should get their kids the measles vax!) they protect that castle. They always say they have NO clue what causes SIDS, but they sure as fire know it wasn’t vaccines.

SD Scott's avatar

Nazi tactics, to target marginal groups.

Medical corruption exposed:

https://www.midwesterndoctor.com/p/what-the-war-on-chlorine-dioxide

MattD's avatar

I had no idea that another medical kill shot (unintentional gallows humor sorry) preceeded AZT. Same bottom line though. Lies upon lies…deadly lies. Thanks for the info and work. We should have stopped blindly β€œtrusting the science” a long long time ago. Now however the sheep being lead to the slaughter have no excuse. That’s why it’s called WILLFUL blindness I suppose.

Dawn Pegis's avatar

I have never heard about the hepB vaccine as a cause before.....I had a friend who died in NYC in 80's of 'aids'.

Skeptical Actuary's avatar

There's a lot of evidence that the AIDS virus is a real virus, and the cause of AIDS.

There was an extremely well researched book titled "The River" which documented how the AIDS virus got into the human population via a polio vaccine program run in Africa by Dr. Hilary Koprowski in the 1950s in the Belgian Congo.

https://www.amazon.com/River-Journey-Source-HIV-AIDS/dp/0316372617/ref=sr_1_1

KC & the Sunshine's avatar

I might’ve guessed it would trace back to a vaccine program in Africa. SMH…

SD Scott's avatar

Chimpanzee kidney cells containing white blood cells with SIV.

Pilgrim's avatar

Does "The River" reference any studies which prove that the "AIDS virus" caused AIDS, using Koch's postulates? If not, I'll stick with either the HPV theory, or Duesburg's.

Skeptical Actuary's avatar

I have to admit I haven't read the full book. It's over 1000 pages.

Rolling Stone (of all things) did long form article of the topic largely based on the book back in 1999, when it was a vibrant magazine, and not just another corrupted mouthpiece for pharma.

I've looked into the topic in other ways since then, and all the objections to the hypothesis fall flat. And there is evidence that first people afflicted with AIDS came from the areas where these vaccination programs were held.

As for your Koch's postulates: I've run across this argument before and understood a lot of what's wrong with it, but I couldn't articulate it very. So I turned to an AI for help. Here's what it said:

Koch’s postulates were never intended as an absolute, universal test that every pathogen must pass, and they were formulated for bacteria long before viruses were understood. Claiming viruses β€œaren’t real” because they don’t fully satisfy the original 19th-century criteria is a misunderstanding of both the history of microbiology and how causation is established today. What Koch’s postulates actually are Robert Koch developed them in the 1880s primarily for culturable bacteria:

The organism is found in every case of the disease (and not in healthy hosts).

It can be isolated and grown in pure culture.

Inoculating a pure culture into a healthy host produces the disease.

The same organism can be re-isolated from the newly diseased host.

These were useful guidelines, not rigid laws. Even Koch recognized limitations (e.g., asymptomatic carriers, organisms that couldn’t be cultured easily). Many well-accepted bacterial pathogens have exceptions to one or more of the original postulates.

Why viruses don’t fit the original postulates perfectly β€” and why that doesn’t matter

Viruses are obligate intracellular parasites. They cannot replicate or be grown in pure (cell-free) culture the way bacteria can; they require living host cells. This was known early on and is why the postulates needed adaptation.

Thomas Rivers published modified criteria specifically for viruses in 1937 (β€œRivers’ postulates”). Modern virology further relies on:

Isolation and purification of viral particles.

Visualization by electron microscopy.

Sequencing of complete genomes.

Detection of specific viral nucleic acids and proteins in diseased tissue.

Serological responses (antibodies, T-cell responses).

Animal models and controlled challenge experiments that reproduce disease.

Epidemiological patterns that match transmission and control measures (e.g., vaccines that prevent the specific disease).

These lines of evidence collectively demonstrate causation far more rigorously than the original bacterial criteria alone.

Practical reality check

If viruses were not real, the following would be inexplicable:

Electron micrographs and purified viral particles that consistently match genetic sequences recovered from patients.

Successful vaccines that work by targeting specific viral antigens.

Antiviral drugs that inhibit specific viral enzymes or entry mechanisms and produce measurable clinical benefit.

Laboratory reconstruction of viruses from sequence data that then cause the expected disease in models.

Consistent isolation of the same agents from outbreaks across continents and decades, with genetic evolution that tracks transmission chains.

Disease causation is established by the totality of evidence, not by whether a 140-year-old set of bacterial guidelines is met in every detail. The same logic applies to many non-cultivable pathogens and to genetic or environmental causes of disease.

Ahr Aitch's avatar

Your observation should underscore the need to limit the terms in office of senior bureaucrat managers. Fauci's tenure gave him more power; there is very little in the way of checks and balances on bureaucratic power. Term limits would be at least a start at imposing some.

After J. E. Hoover, the congress woke up to the immense power he held (probably because he let each of them know the power he had to blackmail them). They acted to impose term limits on the FBI. If there is valid reason for that principle with one federal agency, isn't it likely that those same reasons apply across the board?

I would have the limits placed not only on their terms in management positions but their terms overall. A system whereby employment in non-managerial positions would reduce tenure in executive positions would be beneficial.

The bureaucracy and all in it are the worst blight on our imperfect constitution.

KC & the Sunshine's avatar

True! I think Tony, that human cockroach (yes, I’m copying our fave attorney) rose in the ranks so it may not have helped, but anything at all that might, I’m all

for.

Lynne Morris's avatar

Instead he was rewarded for his bad behavior.

CHop's avatar

100%...I knew a hemophiliac in college who was HIV positive from a transfusion. They are doing the same thing now ignoring spike tainted blood. However, this time around, there are 2 organizations working to provide safe blood.

James Goodrich's avatar

Check this out CHop Fauci’s been murdering people for decades as you know!

https://www.facebook.com/share/v/1WLt5BtuS4/?mibextid=wwXIfr

Dr. Wilber calls out Fauci

DQ's avatar

He would have got in well at one of the concentration camps working with Mengala.

sooz's avatar

Hubris vs Humility. In human nature and in politics. In the effort to connect the dots in my own mind -I asked Grok to distill Jeff’s excellent post even further for me:

Hubris (from Greek) is excessive pride or overconfidence that overreaches limits and invites downfall. Humility (from Latin humus, β€œearth”) is a grounded, modest awareness of one’s limits and fallibility. In human nature, hubris blinds people to risks and feedback; humility enables learning, realism, and cooperation. In politics, hubristic leaders overreach with disastrous plans or unchecked power, while humility supports better judgment through restraint, evidence, and institutional checks.

Surely ancient wisdom informed the founders toward our still imperfect Constitution. I hope we can keep it.

WTPuck's avatar

The founders were educated. Unlike the disinformation system euphemistically called the "education system" today.

Richard Whitney's avatar

If our rulers continue with their hubris, instead of humility, they are inviting nemesis, the downfall that follows excessive pride and arrogance.

Perhaps we should reflect on the widespread hubris that leads Americans into thinking they can go 7,000 miles away, and take over and use other peoples' territory for their own benefit.

Mrs. RW

Ahr Aitch's avatar

Your phrase, "still imperfect Constitution" is, perhaps, a more apt description than intended. I think you meant in the sense that no human device can ever be perfect; however, I think a more accurate assessment is that, while it can never be perfect as a human endeavor, it can be made to more closely approach perfection through amendment. Naturally, those efforts logically would increase control over the federal government. Sadly, as a people, we have only ever been allowed, by congress, to choose what improvement or changes we want. We badly need to use the Art. V Convention of States process to propose amendments. Even if the process only resulted in a bland homily, establishing the path and setting the parameters in which such conventions could operate would establish the legitimacy of that path; and, with God's help, lead to making a 'more perfect union'.

Patty's avatar

Thank you for the definition of hubris v humility. I am also wondering about the legal definition of β€œarticulable.” To me it means, I could make a case, out loud, for this thesis. But is there something different about it as a legal term?

Damn the torpedoes's avatar

Articulable facts are what you need for β€œreasonable suspicionβ€œ as in the need to pat frisk a suspect a cop would remove from a motor vehicle. That’s what’s needed -stronger than a hunch, but less than probable cause. It’s a low threshold. However, it requires that the cop be able to articulate his reasons for the suspicion in court, before a judge or magistrate. An example would be a furtive gesture made by the suspect, or that he’d encountered the suspect before and known him to carry a weapon, or just that the cop was alone and didn’t know the suspect and a check for weapons before continuing his investigation was prudent. It requires verbalization.

Barbara Lee's avatar

Agree! Hunt down every one of them and START with the FOIA lady, what’s her name, Marg Moore.

Lori's avatar

Oh yes, let us go after her hard. Imagine what she has done to the FOIA docs such as redaction, disposing of certain docs, prolonging answering requests and more. Yes, her neck is a perfect size for a noose.

MaryAnn's avatar

I wonder if the DOGE guysβ€”young geniusesβ€”thought it would be fun to mine Fauci’s phone records. I am certain we will never know but I like thinking that they used it as a β€˜what the hell/why not’ moment. To think Dr The Science was taken down by some whippersnappers gives me a huge smile.

Jeff McRockets's avatar

IQ over 50? Well. You just left out all the mask-wearing Fauci-ites… LOL.

Ahr Aitch's avatar

Now, now, James! Don't be too harsh on Dana. After all, having an IQ below that of an idiot is a requirement for being a corporate media talking head. : )

I wondered, at first, why RFK, Jr. deigned to appear on CNN but was delighted to see that he had the nerve to take on the 'Bashing' and did it so aggressively and so well despite his lack of physical vocal clarity.

It doesn't take Sherlock's avatar

So if we can 'go after' Fauci (which we should), with all this detailed doc dumping, why is it we just got one limited hangout Epstein 'binder' given to mostly bought-and-paid-for conservative "influencers" (who have shown the curiosity of Joe Biden on a weed bender when it comes to all the irregularities with the Charlie Kirk assassination)?

Fauci gets an Autopen pardon, but we still continue forward for 'public accountability'. Yet Epstein-ers can't get the same treatment, even if the statute of limitations have passed? (Although that didn't stop state legislatures from amending those limitation timeframes to go after the pervy priests. Congress could do the same nationally.)

This all feels a little 'theatrical' at this point with mid-terms so close and so many in the base revolting at the revolting behavior of our Republican congressional leaders who won't do anything about the revolting Epstein List people's behavior.

It's all revolting.

DianeKay88's avatar

Well stated Mr. Goodrich.

Skeptical Actuary's avatar

Dana Bash is a mouthpiece for CNN. CNN and all the news companies get a LARGE percentage of their ad revenue from pharma.

Ever wonder why pharma puts out well produced, catchy ads for conditions you have never heard of, and can't imagine many people suffer from? It's just money thrown at the networks, so they get a lot of clout.

Most people in institutional positions are sticking with Fauci because they know they CAN'T tell the truth if they want to keep their job.

So that's group one of the Fauci defenders.

Group two are the ordinary people that don't want to admit they were lied to, that they had a poison injected into their arms. I'm sure there's an evolutionary benefit to having most people in a population have an inertia in their mindset. But the kind of "let's keep going" behavior that helped over the last 100,000 years is a problem right now.

SD Scott's avatar

Effective treatments suppressed to enhance profits - the last ~150 years of medicine:

https://www.midwesterndoctor.com/p/what-the-war-on-chlorine-dioxide

Sharon's avatar

What do you think of the new chick they’ve picked to head the CDC?

Silent scorn's avatar

I don’t know if she’s really dumb or possibly trained to just stay on topic OR ELSE- her ex husband was very high up in Bidens CIA.

MC's avatar

I mean, Rand Paul voted to confirm a jab pusher lol. it's all theatre. MAHA is on life support.

SpankinRedAss's avatar

Not stupid. Garden variety liars and traitors.

Leskunque Lepew's avatar

Ameruca didn't....the WEF/Transnational gangsters did.

Laura Kasner's avatar

C&C Family:

Nicolas Hulscher posted this stack yesterday:

https://www.thefocalpoints.com/p/breaking-criminal-referral-requests-c3f

From the post:

β€œIn a sweeping nationwide criminal-accountability campaign, criminal referral requests have been sent to the attorneys general of all 50 states seeking investigations and prosecutions of Anthony Fauci and other top public-health officials for their roles in the β€œCOVID Criminal Enterprise.”

This is an opportunity to make our voices heard.Β  I encourage everyone to submit a request to your state’s Attorney General. Implore them to investigate this request.

Note: I watched the β€œshow” live but gutted it out to hear they voted Fauci in contempt. It was painful to listen to the dems continue with their bulls*%#

Richard schoenenberger's avatar

Sending a request to our corrupt AG(Michigan ) will fall on deaf ears .

I also watched the β€œshow”and yes the BS was painful.

ViaVeritasVita's avatar

The ears may well be deaf, but you will have the receipt showing that you asked. Might be useful in future.

Laura Kasner's avatar

VVV - absolutely!

I got a receipt number when I submitted mine.

Chjuhnke's avatar

Ditto CT. Our AG is an angry Leftist. More concerned about ICE at polling places.

KC & the Sunshine's avatar

Nonetheless, I say do it. Get it on record that you did it.

I have to think of it this way: Given the chance, if I couldn’t hide jews in my attic, or somehow damage the Nazi plan, would I at the very least want it on record that I spoke up?

Hard yes.

Lars Ricer's avatar

Same here in communist Washington state, sadly.

KC & the Sunshine's avatar

Nonetheless, I say do it. Get it on record that you did it.

I have to think of it this way: Given the chance, if I couldn’t hide jews in my attic, or somehow damage the Nazi plan, would I at the very least want it on record that I spoke up?

Hard yes.

KC & the Sunshine's avatar

Nonetheless, I say do it. Get it on record that you did it.

I have to think of it this way: Given the chance, if I couldn’t hide jews in my attic, or somehow damage the Nazi plan, would I at the very least want it on record that I spoke up?

Hard yes.

User's avatar
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Aug 6
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Teresa Parmenter's avatar

I usually end up calling. Hope is eternal

S Doherty's avatar

I just wrote an email to Attorney General Nessel asking her to investigate and prosecute Anthony Fauci and all the health officials that inflicted so much suffering on our state.

It was not hard to do. Her email is miag@michigan.gov

Richard schoenenberger's avatar

Thanks S.D. I’ll send one also…we can go down as anarchists together.😊

Sandra Strohschein's avatar

Nessel in Mi. Will happily add our names to her β€œlist” of anarchists. It would be risky business to appeal to her for justice.

WTPuck's avatar

I don't know why they ever let Danang Dick speak. Absolutely incinerated his credibility by lying about his military service. Thanks for watching so the rest of us didn't have to!

Nikki (Gayle) Nicholson's avatar

My hat goes off to all the wonderful people, who could stomach the treason. I salute you, for being able to watch the bulls*%#

Lori's avatar

Laura, did you hear that Fetterman voted NO today on holding Fauci in contempt? I am so disgusted by that. A libtard to the end he is.

Laura Kasner's avatar

I heard it live, Lori. 😑😑😑

SteelJ's avatar

I read Nick's article, agree it's good news and appreciated the article. But IMO it fell short. Am I the only one whose biggest questions are "what is the likelihood any state AGs will take aggressive action?" "If any do, what is the likelihood of convictions?" "If any convictions, how high up will they reach?" Nobody knows for sure the answers to any of those questions. But I bet Nick has access to legal professionals he has respect for. I wish he would have asked them and given us a clue. Big difference between submitting requests likely to be ignored, and submitting requests likely to get results.

Laura Kasner's avatar

It’s doesn’t matter the results SteelJ. What matters is that We The People speak up. Even if it falls on deaf ears.

SteelJ's avatar

I agree it's important we speak up. Which is why I liked the article and said it's good news. But results matter. Incentives matter. Unless bad behavior is disincentivized by consequences, it never stops. One of the commenters to Nick's article said "the process is the punishment". Two problems with that idea. One is convictions are a far more effective punishment. Secondly, unless any AGs take action, there won't even be a process that punishes.

Laura Kasner's avatar

I refuse to just sing louder as the train rolls by.

I’m not attached to the outcome because all of these evil people will have to stand before our almighty God one day. Judgement is mine, says the Lord.

SteelJ's avatar

That's probably a wise position. Isn't it said Satan rules on earth, God rules in heaven? We seem to get beaten over the head every day to convince us the part about Satan is true.

Gary's avatar

yes, like the guy that started the fires, and others in the past, Jail????? really. Give them a small bottle of water, a "fire swatter" and put them in front of the fire!!!

Johnny-O's avatar

The mic is on but ain't nobody listenin.

Skeptical Actuary's avatar

I understand Florida, West Virginia and Louisiana are moving forward.

SteelJ's avatar

Thanks, that's good to hear. Some of us no longer get excited about performative stuff that never goes anywhere. I don't think this group would be intentionally performative, as we often see, but still.

Mary Mc's avatar

Our idiot AG in VA wouldnt have a clue how to handle this... he's so dumb, he's scary. 😠

YourGalapagosGullfriend's avatar

Back when the Russiagate investigations first started, some clever internet users figured out that Comey and the Gang were purposely misspelling important words and names in order to throw off the search engine and FOIA requests. This came to light when someone realized that they were spelling Comey as Corny so the r and the n would look like an m but be distinct enough to not show up on searches. "Oxferd" was another one.

Yeah. Cockroaches. That's about the nicest I've got.

Justin's avatar

Not just to throw off FOIA searches, but they can easily use those weirdly named two-word operations for search engine analysis to see who else was aware of the names and what they were looking for. And if anything had leaked.

Queen Hotchibobo's avatar

I had not thought of that or seen it anywhere, but it makes a great deal of sense.

Chjuhnke's avatar

Discovered the cockroach emoji during the Senate hearings. And have used it relentlessly since…

πŸͺ³πŸͺ³πŸͺ³πŸͺ³πŸͺ³πŸͺ³πŸͺ³πŸͺ³πŸͺ³πŸͺ³πŸͺ³πŸͺ³

Susan Seas's avatar

Yep, just what I was going to say Corny! Not their first rodeo!

rolandttg's avatar

only one way I ever spelled this putrid alumni of ours: Commie

Tom's avatar

They are hiding behind bad kerning / keming.

Clair Kiernan's avatar

Yes. Spelling Oxford as 0xferd is deliberate to foil searches. No doubt.

Reasonable Horses's avatar

I have questions. Jeff included a graphic of β€œa declassified 2019 memo, Oxferd Comma began on May 16, 2016.” It looks like the top half of an old sheet of paper, yellowed and ragged around the edges with the bottom half torn off. The date is redacted, part of one sentence is highlighted, and a bold line is under the text. Below that and off the page, it says, β€œWhite House declassified FBI documents Aug, 5, 2026.”

Seriously? I’m supposed to think that little scrap of paper actually exists? I’m into verisimilitude as much as the next guy, but we’re talking about national security here. This is hardly the time to mock up the evidence.

Laurie's avatar

It was a facsimile. Not supposed to be a copy of the original

Reasonable Horses's avatar

Clearly. Just saying the content speaks for itself. Dressing it up looks like hype.

Words Beyond Me-Janice Powell's avatar

✝️✝️✝️

We have thought on Your lovingkindness, O God,

In the midst of Your temple.

As is Your name, O God,

So is Your praise to the ends of the earth;

Your right hand is full of righteousness.

β€” Psalm 48:9-10 LSB

✝️✝️✝️

RJ Rambler's avatar

Nothing really important to say but to repeat God's ever loving Word every day all day. Thank you Sister

RJ Rambler's avatar

Nothing really important to say but to repeat God's ever loving Word every day all day. Thank you Sister

A Whip of Cords's avatar

The FBI needs to be completely destroyed. Burned to the ground and a totally new organization built in its place. One that is honest and committed to blind justice. Anyone in the old FBI with whom we have the slightest doubt has no place in the new organization. At this point, there is no difference between our FBI and the FSB, GRU, or old East German Stassi. Rebuilding the FBI must be the this generation’s Manhattan Project. We can’t hate what it is right now enough.

rolandttg's avatar

Never forget that the Shrub (really, his father through Cheney) recruited Marcus Wolfe as a lead consultant when Homeland Security was formed. Wolfe's former job was head of the Stasi. I'll never forget returning to Dulles Airport after a trip and seeing signs that said "if you see something, say something". I stopped and stared I was so stunned. That was take straight from the Stasi.

FrankInFL's avatar

Why would you want to replace an old cancer with a new one? When you extinguish a fire, what do you replace it with?

Maureen's avatar

Exactly what I was thinking. Dismantle it completely and don’t build another. Absolute power corrupts absolutely.

PapayaSF's avatar

I think we need federal law enforcement for crimes that cross state lines, though. Wasn’t that the justification for having the FBI?

rolandttg's avatar

FBI, like the IRS , is an illegal corporation incorporated in Puerto Rico

Barbara Lee's avatar

Probably you aren’t aware of the legitimate things they do. I personally want THAT FBI alive and healthy!

Juju's avatar

Agree. They actually do a LOT of good when focusing on what they are supposed to do. Like getting rid of child traffickers, terror cells, international crimes, or enforcing federal laws that cross state lines, etc etc. It relieves local state police and municipalities from those duties so that they can better focus on the needs of their locality, cooperating with federal when needed. If we are a nation of laws, and some of those laws are at the federal level, they need an enforcement arm at that level. Unfortunately the deep state co-opted and adulterated the FBI decades ago when they captured the CIA. Both need to be revamped and returned to initial purposes.

SteelJ's avatar

Good point. Everything in our government is thoroughly corrupt. What makes sense is eliminating what we don't need, like the FBI, DOE, most or all of HHS, and so on. Then focus on trying to fix the ones we do need, that are just as corrupt and dysfunctional. For example, we need a military and a weapons procurement system. But the MIC is all about expensive weapons that make money, battlefield effectiveness is not a priority.

Mary Gibbs's avatar

That is what Kash Patel is doing. Investigating, exposing and taking out the trash. Give him time.

SD Goodman's avatar

There may not be a lot of time left. And regardless, this information is not getting out to the masses because MSM barely covers any of it. Real journalism is dead.

Jane Tracy's avatar

The MSM needs to be the next target to be called in for the Senate to investigate and question…. They have NO PARDONS!!!πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡Έ

Gary's avatar

Well, it is in everything. Remember years ago when the IRS put out the 1-800-snitch deal where if you turned in someone and they had not "paid up" you got a reward. What is the difference, it is all the same as the ones you listed above. Parents, schools, churches, etc need to start teaching honesty, integrity, and consequences from infancy. This culture can't change in a short period of time. Most laws are outlines with loop holes to let criminals know what they can get away with.

Johnny-O's avatar

In the same vein of stassi crap happening here, this is pure gold - a citizen at a council meeting proposes the same flock type safety for our politicians:

https://www.youtube.com/shorts/kNr5d89L88o

Skeptical Actuary's avatar

If evidence can be found of who directed the "Oxferd Comma" operation, they should be charged with treason.

I'm really interested in seeing what the "investigation" found.

Gavin Longmuir's avatar

And again -- Where is Congress?

The CongressCritters are the weakest link. They are thoroughly unrepresentative of the American people. They avoid their real duties. And they create the "laws" to give themselves as close to jobs-for-life as they can manage.

There is a real sickness at the heart of US government. It is hard to see how we ever fix this -- short of collapse.

Justin's avatar

Maybe names will turn up in Fauci's phone dump. Congressional names.

Barbara Lee's avatar

Yes, we need a step change that strips them of their ability to control funding (all they should be able to do is propose spending), limits their time in Congress, forces them to not engage in any investments while in office (and 5 years after too), stops all lobbying.

WTPuck's avatar

Eliminate all the perks and retirement benefits. It's only supposed to be a limited office anyway. And they should have to abide by all the laws imposed on citizens.

Pat Wetzel's avatar

We need to totally rewrite the reach and definition of government.

Barbara Lee's avatar

As I understand it, the limits of federal government ARE already well defined, we have just ignored them and grown a cancerous beast that needs surgery.

Pat Wetzel's avatar

Like all the "agencies". If only we honored the original document!

Pat Wetzel's avatar

Everyone said it couldn't happen in the USSR. Are we really any different?

Patty's avatar

And the USSR eventually fell. May the evil doers be caught in their own snares.

Pat Wetzel's avatar

Martin Armstrong speculates that we will divide into regional entities, at least for governance. Personally I think that makes sense. What does someone in

ID have in common with someone in NYC? For me, this couldn't happen fast enough. I'm tired of funding this government, watching what my hard earned tax dollars fund. Enough!

CK's avatar

Some people might read your comment as β€œblack pilling” but it’s true. I’m in my 50’s and I’ve never had a government of and for the people. It’s a giant grift.

Are there some good people in government? Sure. But the whole of it is corrupt well beyond repair. I think we need a Pinochet style dictatorship for a decade or two and then try to start over.

Gavin Longmuir's avatar

There are many flavors of "democracy". I would like to go back to something like the Ancient Greek version, where public service in the equivalent of Congress was more like jury service is today -- individuals randomly selected from the citizen roll for a limited period of time, with precautions against corruption. That way, the legislative body would actually be representative of the people -- which it clearly is not today.

Of course, before implementing that, we would need to make citizenship something more than the accident of location of birth.

CK's avatar

That’s a good thought. Of course Greece at that time was an ethnostate and that makes a difference. Your point about citizenship is a good one but I think we’d need to go a bit further than that and get back to more of an early 1900’s demographic at the very least.

Pat Wetzel's avatar

Growing up, the incompetents and lazy sought government jobs. (I'm 69). Now we're stuck with them and their overpriced retirements and benefits. And salaries.

Liz LaSorte's avatar

According to John Adams’s writings, about 1/3 of Americans were patriots for the Cause, about 1/3 Americans were fence sitters and about 1/3 were loyalists to King George.

That matches up to Solomon Asch’s Conformity Experiment where over 70% are afraid to buck the system and less than 25% are courageous and unafraid to speak up, proving the results of the global experiment that covid was.

But, if even half of the fence sitters can gather the courage to speak up and educate the next generation, will we have a chance to survive?

CStone's avatar

Jeremiah 32:17: β€œAh, Sovereign Lord, you have made the heavens and the earth by your great power… Nothing is too hard for you”

Deb's avatar

If we could get half of the Christians to vote, things would be a lot better!!!!

WTPuck's avatar

I don't understand the lack of voting. I've voted since I was first eligible. And I still go to church. Never found anything that precludes doing one's civic duty.

Mary Gibbs's avatar

Black churches often politicize the pulpit. And so do Muslim mosques. We need a strong Christian movement at the polls.

Juju's avatar

That was the strategy behind hammering home β€œseparation of church and state” into our heads all these years, so that the Christian church would be too averse to intruding into politics, while all the other faiths continued to do so.

Skeptical Actuary's avatar

We have a recent court ruling that says churches can take a stand and keep their nonprofit tax status.

Johnny-O's avatar

Many Christian churches do as well. It isn't isolated to a few religious sects unfortunately. I'm sure there are plenty of pastors currently telling their flock to support the zionist wars.

Dan (100% All in MAGA)'s avatar

Absolutely important. If people dont vote, someone is voting for them.

Navyo Ericsen's avatar

It reminds me of hypnosis. Around 25% of the population are immune to hypnosis. 50% are suggestible. The last 25% can be fully hypnotized, without of course knowing they are.

Jeffrey N. Gratton's avatar

Not if we unquestionably assume 'technocracy' ... always sold to us as The Answerβ„’ ... ("Let's just make it better, more transparent, etc.") ... to be God's Definitive Plan for Man.

Ol' Doc Skepsis's avatar

"They got comfortable. They got lazy. They installed gatekeepers who β€œhate FOIA” in charge of FOIA responses. They didn’t expect that any change in administration β€”Democrat to Republican to Democrat to Republicanβ€” would make any difference in transparency at all. They never believed the fetid swamp water they paddle around in could ever be drained this low. Instead, they believed in the permanent government so completely that they left a permanent record."

Let's all make a concerted effort to use the word HUBRIS more often πŸ˜ƒ

Maureen's avatar

I’ll take another Trump term myself. The reason they hate him so much is because slowly but surely he is exposing All their dirty little secrets. More please!

Barbara Lee's avatar

And gutting their office staff. Go Trump! Fire AT WILL!

Beckadee's avatar

Yep, I think the whites of their eyes are in full view!

william howard's avatar

like man can control the climate

Bryn Cannon's avatar

Years ago I tried to figure out what SMH stood for, and by context clues guessed β€œso much hubris”. My teenage daughter set me straight. ;-D

Roger Beal's avatar

"Why is federal information about the most important project in modern history sequestered and secreted?", asks Attorney Childers.

Simple answer: Because that information reveals that the federal government, certain of its letter agencies, certain "world governance" bureaus, and certain preferred pharmaceutical vendors are 100% the cause and beneficiaries of the entire Covid/vaccine operation.

Alan Devincentis's avatar

You left out the democrat deep state, allowed to steal an obvious landslide election, to install a barely functioning puppet.

AM Schimberg's avatar

They're not that smart. I think they were just opportunist beneficiaries.

shayne's avatar

I took it as a rhetorical question...

AJF's avatar

Roger, 🎯

Tom's avatar

Re "Oxferd C0mma:" These intentional misspellings were ABSOLUTELY done to obfuscate search results.

David Clark's avatar

Here’s how I avoid censorship and FOIA requests: Γ–xfΓͺřď CΓΈmmΓ₯

Queen Hotchibobo's avatar

I don’t know if you saw the above comment, but it was something I’d not considered.

It also gave them the ability to monitor searches, so they could know if word got out and they needed to quickly cover their tracks. They could know their secret was holding.

TE's avatar

It just keeps getting better. Arrest the human cockroach!

Politico Phil's avatar

While we are distracted by the ridiculous domestic circus we call politics and the soul-numbing carnage of two foreign wars that just won't end, the deep state is closing in on one of the last remaining pieces for the control grid enslavement of America... Water.

......................................................................................................................

THE WATER WARS HAVE BEGUN

The World Economic Forum has openly proclaimed 2026 the β€œYear of Water” and has introduced what it calls β€œBlue Davos,” bringing freshwater, ocean policy, food security, investment, and the so-called blue economy together beneath one institutional umbrella. The Forum states that its annual meeting will concentrate on β€œfreshwater access and management, blue food security and ocean protection.” ...

...The water wars will not necessarily begin with soldiers marching toward a river. They will begin through permits, compulsory meters, emergency declarations, tiered pricing, groundwater restrictions, digital monitoring, and public-private agreements that few citizens will ever read. They will appear as administrative decisions made by experts who insist that no alternative exists, while governments blame climate change, corporations blame AI, and international organizations demand that authority be centralized before the crisis becomes worse.

The shift from green to blue is not merely a change in environmental branding. It represents the movement of political attention and investment capital toward the most indispensable resource on Earth. Once water becomes fully financialized and access is integrated into centralized systems of permission, the government will no longer need to confiscate property directly because it will possess something far more powerfulβ€”the ability to determine whether that property may receive water.

The next great struggle will be presented as conservation against waste, science against ignorance, and collective survival against selfish individual use. Yet beneath the slogans will remain the oldest political question in civilization: who decides? If the public waits until that decision has been transferred permanently to an alliance of bureaucrats, financiers, and multinational corporations, the water wars will already have been lost before most people even realized they had begun.

https://www.armstrongeconomics.com/world-news/corruption/the-water-wars-have-begun/

rolandttg's avatar

There are no riparian water rights west of the Mississippi that I know of. Nor rights to any of the rainwater that falls on your property, so even cisterns can be dismantled. That's why we are easterners.

WTPuck's avatar

Had to look up "riparian water rights." I learn something new every day here.

Johnny-O's avatar

You can collect rainwater in AZ

rolandttg's avatar

glad there is sanity somewhere out west

Johnny-O's avatar

A regular know it all on these threads responded once to an Armstrong article I posted saying "Who cares what Martin Armstrong has to say."

Well smarty, he has advised administrations for 4 decades, including Trump. So yeah, you just might want to pay attention to what he has to say.

Pat Wetzel's avatar

Saw this this morning. It's chilling and coming our way.

Mykool's avatar

Spot on PolPhi. "While we are distracted by the ridiculous domestic circus we call politics". The uni-party has constructed quite the impressive deception. The public at large, despite decades of political lies, appear to be incapable of critical thinking. These are the typicals, who ran for the vax lines and subsequent Dante's first circle of limbo: boosters.

Maybe we should ask Trump's spiritual advisor, Paula White, to pray for us. I think she only charges $1000/prayer.

Politico Phil's avatar

The Technocratic Plot to Steal America and Everything You Own … Wake Up!!

Your Digital Prison Is Ready. Here's How.

https://maninamerica.substack.com/p/the-technocratic-plot-to-steal-america

Johnny-O's avatar

And shocker, the alleged water system hacks are being blamed on Iran.

Regarding the Fauci side show, as someone commented on the below article, which was well written and lays compelling evidence as to why this is going nowhere, Fauci is giving us Orwell's Two Minutes of Hate for the masses.

https://reinettesenumsfoghornexpress.substack.com/p/no-fauci-has-not-been-indicted/comment/309643764

Gayla's avatar

If anyone is serious about prosecuting the human cockroach(es), they’ll file RICO charges against Fauci, (and Birx), for starters.

I expect most of the Fauci show is just a distraction to keep people from looking behind the curtain and seeing what the D.C. scum are doing to us now.

CitizenA's avatar

Perhaps going after Deborah Birx, who has no immunity, might uncover more information about Fauci and his corruption schemes, by her throwing him under the bus trying to save her own skin???? Just a thought.

Alan Devincentis's avatar

Fauci has no immunity.that pardon by cabbage head isn’t worth the piece of paper it’s printed on. You can’t pardon an unconvicted, not sentenced criminal. If they are not convicted, what do you pardon? The dictionary alone gives enough evidence to my point. Look up β€œpardon”.

CitizenA's avatar

Either way, Brix should be included because she was up to her neck scarf in this evil corruption, deception, and cover up.

WTPuck's avatar

And even wrote a book about it.

Gayla's avatar

Put RICO charges on them, and they will be extremely uncomfortable, no matter how long it takes to get to court. And I’ll bet there would be plenty to discover about the entire ordeal.

Barbara Lee's avatar

This level of cynicism is disheartening. It shows just how badly our trust in those we elect has fallen. I’m a bit more optimistic. Never expect moral purity, that’s naive. But this administration appears to be delivering on transparency more than any other. After all, look at all the stuff we HAVE seen from the fraud, the waste, the Russia Gate, the UFO files, the Epstein stuff…. And more. Trust BUT VERIFY. Don’t just throw in the towel. That accomplishes nothing.

Deb's avatar

I agree with you, Barbara. It is so easy to become discouraged because what has been uncovered by the current administration. We are thankful for these revelations but at the same time concerned about how to fix the depth of the corruption that has been uncovered. I do not think that at this time there is anyone within congress or any of the alphabet agencies that should not be fired! If anyone was working for our government prior to the current administration, they should be held accountable... even if for no other reason than turning a blind eye. Absolutely disgusting!!!!!

WTPuck's avatar

I assume every government employee is guilty until proven innocent.

Johnny-O's avatar

They are literally breaking the law in refusing to release millions of pages of Epstein files. Not exactly the definition of transparency.

Richard Whitney's avatar

I agree. There will never be any accountability if we don't even know what they are up to.

That is why transparency is so important. As I said, this excessive secrecy started 40 years ago.

By 2008, Americans back then were so aggravated by the change that when Obama came along and promised the most transparent presidency ever, people voted for him.

Here we are, 18 years later, and the Americans of today are so beaten down they have no hope of improvement. It turns out that it isn't true that morale will improve with more beatings, as the saying goes.

Anyway, truth and honesty are an important start to bringing back public awareness and involvement. You can't have a democracy without it.

Mrs. RW

Johnny-O's avatar

Learned (or forced?) helplessness is a powerful tool.

Dena's avatar

Birx was right there alongside Fauci. She actively worked against the president’s instructions, meeting with governors across the country. She wrote a book that I won’t read but probably contains information that incriminates her. She recently was on a Fauci apology tour ( Fox Business) spinning lies, obviously believing she’s untouchable. There’s never just one cockroach.

Jane Tracy's avatar

I watch Newsmax and I am so disgusted that they have had Birx on as a commentator 🀯

DDForTruth's avatar

Wonder what's in those over 6,000 still sealed indictments?

Each indictment can have multiple names.

Sounds like RICO to me.

rolandttg's avatar

Juan O Savin just said the # is over half a million, and each one can hold up to 99 names.

DDForTruth's avatar

No doubt I got the actual number wrong, I just know it's way up there!!

And yes, each indictment - multiple names.

And if ANY name is any other lawsuit or case being tried, that name stays sealed until "case closed" whereupon that name either moves forward or gets taken off.

Karmy's avatar

Good morning C&C. Have a blessed day everyone

NoVA mom's avatar

Happy sunny Thursday all! 🌻🌞🌻

Betsy's avatar

Now add the mail in ballot piece of the puzzle.

Karmy's avatar

Morning Shayne!!

Brenda's avatar

I’d be looking into Marg Moore, who heads FOIA and hates FOIA. How many of those types need to be fired?

NeoBob's avatar

Re: "They got comfortable. They got lazy." with all do respect to the author, I think Gov workers know and think about FOIA a lot. What we see is just the tip of the iceberg of their recorded decisions, but not all the discussions that lead up to them so we are not getting the full story about their intent. What don't we see? Not a comforting thought while @Jeff Childers seems like he's trying to comfort us with his optimism.

christopher peacock's avatar

Love the smell of deep state frying in the morning! And the delicate taste of C&C

william howard's avatar

but no mention of Obama who no doubt was the instigator of all of this - perhaps the next dump

RJ Rambler's avatar

He was installed by foreign insects from the Middle East.

Nikki (Gayle) Nicholson's avatar

lol that is awesome Christoper

Hana CL's avatar

πŸ˜‚πŸ˜‚πŸ˜‚πŸ˜‚. Love it!!

Politico Phil's avatar

That's the smell of the deep state frying the American people, sans the illegal invaders, as we scurry to leap out of the frying pan into the fire.