748 Comments
User's avatar
SeeingTruth's avatar

OHIOANS - URGENT - ACTION NEEDED TODAY - ASAP

HB 319 - CONSCIENTIOUS RIGHT TO REFUSE [Vaxes - Biologics - Pharmaceuticals - Gene Editing - RNA/DNA Products]

VOTED ON TODAY @ 3pm

CONTACT REPS - VOTE YES (info below)

Bill PROTECTS both Religious Freedom and Conscientious Choice AGAINST DISCRIMINATION, retribution, financial penalty, employment loss, service denial, etc.

-----------

HB 319 is being Called to a VOTE TODAY by Chairman Swearingen in the HEALTH PROVIDER SERVICES COMMITTEE.

🙌🏼

PLEASE contact Committee Members and ask them to stand with Religious Freedom, Conscientious Choice, and the People of Ohio by VOTING YES on HB 319!

Rep. T. Young, (R) Dist. 37

Rep. Callender, (R) Dist. 57

Rep. Manchester, (R) Dist. 78

Rep. Brewer, (D) Dist. 18

Rep. Upchurch, (D) Dist. 20

⬇️CUT & PASTE EMAILS⬇️

Rep37@ohiohouse.gov

Rep57@ohiohouse.gov

Rep78@ohiohouse.gov

Rep18@ohiohouse.gov

Rep20@ohiohouse.gov

Please forward to others in your network. Thank you.

https://www.legislature.ohio.gov/legislation/135/hb319

Expand full comment
SeeingTruth's avatar

Jeff - much gratitude for pinning the post 💜🙏

Expand full comment
User's avatar
Comment removed
Dec 10Edited
Comment removed
Expand full comment
Reasonable Horses's avatar

You needed to edit that? Why not just cut and paste the previous 387 posts?

Expand full comment
TiredCitizen's avatar

it is just a bot

Expand full comment
Connie Lemmincakes's avatar

Same thing is happening in the MI legislature. What’s up with all the attacks against us?

Expand full comment
alongername's avatar

The way i read it ........ these Bills are to insure that We The People are NOT FORCED (mandated) to take the jabs/ medical procedures that we do not want .

And will NOT be discriminated against for making that choice .

So... this is actually "US" fighting back ! Against the tyranny .

Expand full comment
william howard's avatar

I have read that by law EUA has to be3 voluntary so this whole mandate thing has been a mystery - but having a specific law will be good as well - now to keep it out of the food supply

Expand full comment
SoundTruth LightLoveConnection's avatar

Thank you for alerting us! I just sent the emails and forwarded it to others so they can do the same. So glad Jeff pinned this!

Expand full comment
Laura Kasner's avatar

Emails sent! 🙏🙏🙏

Expand full comment
SeeingTruth's avatar

Thanks Laura! Couldn't have done it without you! 💜

Expand full comment
CHop's avatar

319 PASSED out of committee!!! It now goes to the floor for a vote.

Expand full comment
SeeingTruth's avatar

Please, can you supply a source? From what I see online no votes have been recorded yet. Thanks!

Expand full comment
J Kaz's avatar

Praying from Pennsylvania

Expand full comment
Retired RN's avatar

🙏

Expand full comment
SeeingTruth's avatar

🙏🙏🙏

Thank you

Expand full comment
SeeingTruth's avatar

UPDATE - ALL HB 319 testimony today is OPPONENTS. All previous testimony were proponents.

Curious timing that the opponents come out for the 3rd hearing and look who they are and represent:

- Ohio Chamber of Commerce: Rick Cafagna

- Ohio Healthcare and Business Coalition: Monica Heuckel

- Ohio Chapter of the American Academy of Pediatrics: Melissa Arnold

- Academy of Medicine of Cleveland & Northern Ohio: Marie Schaefer, MD

https://www.legislature.ohio.gov/legislation/135/hb319/committee

Expand full comment
Lisa's avatar

Done.

Expand full comment
Hemadeyouspecial's avatar

I'm in OH and emailed them just now. Hope it was soon enough!

Expand full comment
Lisa Ca's avatar

I asked yesterday but hoping someone sees it today.

What is the company/product that produces videoed interviews of family members to preserve a legacy? It can be given as gift in 1 or 3 hr packages?

Help!

Expand full comment
Jamie's avatar

Or look for “video Biography”. I found lots of them.

Expand full comment
Lisa Ca's avatar

There is someone here who posted about giving this to family.

I think it started with “One….”

Expand full comment
Laura Kasner's avatar

Lisa - are you thinking of Ty and Charlene Bolinger’s the Truth about Cancer Series? They have a series on propaganda too that talks about the Plandemic.

Expand full comment
Lisa Ca's avatar

No. It is a gift you give people. They are interviewed about their life. Its recorded. :)

Expand full comment
Jamie's avatar

Not sure which company you were specifically looking for, but I found a general search:

https://duckduckgo.com/?q=company+makes+video+of+family+member+interviews+compilations&t=iphone&ia=web

Expand full comment
Valerie's avatar

Was just thinking when C&C popped up how we know everything about Luigi Mangione, but still not one thing about the Butler, PA shooter.

Expand full comment
Based Florida Man's avatar

So easy to forget about these false flag ops.

I mean, how long ago was the Vegas mass shooting? Somehow that guy got 50 rifles into his hotel room?

And the story went totally silent.

Expand full comment
Ryan Gardner's avatar

I gotta feeling, starting 1/20, the public is gonna start getting a full-on truth enima.

It'll be one part shocking and another unsettling...so much so many will ignore it.

Expand full comment
Jeff C's avatar

And just like one, although they are unpleasant to administer and the reaction is convulsive, you feel better afterwards.

Expand full comment
Valerie's avatar

Only if Trump’s nominations are confirmed!

Expand full comment
Freebird's avatar

Yes, the most controversial of which seems to be Pete Hegseth, which tells us that the demons are embedded in the military and are screaming loudly at being expelled. Praying for his confirmation.

Expand full comment
ViaVeritasVita's avatar

"My name is Legion". Ironic, that.

Expand full comment
rolandttg's avatar

Joni Ernst has already caved. He's fine.

Expand full comment
CaplT's avatar

I’d like to think that she saw the light of voting with her constituents not against them.

Every vote her feet will need to be held to the fire and be reminded of her duty to them, the person they elected, and frankly the GOP.

There is a reason the Dem politicians are a powerful voting block. They vote together in public and take each other down in private.

Expand full comment
S.P.H.'s avatar

It's not over till it's over, rolandttg. Politicians can be pressured in many ways...

Expand full comment
Mike's avatar

We'll see!!

Expand full comment
Julinthecrown's avatar

🙏🏻🤞🏻🙏🏻🤞🏻🙏🏻🤞🏻

Expand full comment
CeeMcG's avatar

If it’s not on CNN or MSNBC, they won’t even hear it 🙉

Expand full comment
FedUpInOR's avatar

Yes bc Trump keeps validating MSM by going on their broadcasts. Time to ignore them and go on the podcasts and alternative media that got him elected so MSM can take the dirt nap they deserve

Expand full comment
alongername's avatar

Will that truth enima make me more enigmatic ?

Seems like people have a hard enough time understanding me as it is !

Expand full comment
Quality BS Detector's avatar

Was that typo a "truth enigma" or a "truth enema"? I mean, both work, in a way, but then you'd want to say:

<<Will that truth enema make me more fluent? >>

Expand full comment
alongername's avatar

haha . either way....... just go with the flow :-)

Expand full comment
Ryan Gardner's avatar

LOLOLOL. I don't know if that was a mistake...either way it's clever!

Expand full comment
Robin Greer's avatar

I hope so. 🙂

Expand full comment
AJoy's avatar

I’ve been ready and waiting for the truth for years. Rip the bandaid off already!!

Expand full comment
Ryan Gardner's avatar

You and me both.

But I'm feeling bullish on America and The Truth.

Expand full comment
PJ's avatar

"Truth enema" 😂😝

Expand full comment
Valerie's avatar

Right? I was thinking about that one too. In 24 hours we know everything about Mangione, but other shooters nothing after years.

Expand full comment
AL's avatar

They were ready this time. An entire history, including one degree of separation from Myorkas, available for viewing. This thing stinks to high heaven.

Expand full comment
FedUpInOR's avatar

Exactly. It’s too perfect. He still had the gun on his person and a written manifesto…

Expand full comment
RunningLogic's avatar

His reference to “the Feds” made me go 🤨

Expand full comment
Lone Star exile's avatar

False Flag...

False Flag...

False Flag...

Expand full comment
AL's avatar

I guess the public at large is so dense they need to lay it on really thick, risking the fact that many of us will see right through that schlock. But most won't....

Expand full comment
daverkb's avatar

I will never forget Vegas. So much light was put on this 'event' by citizen journalists that The Narrative could not stand up to it. And so strangely, or not so strangely, the story got kicked out of the 'news'. Yup! Just magically disappeared and without the slightest effort to follow up on all the 'discrepancies' on the part of the 'authorities'.

By the way, I had a friend say that he tried to find obituaries for alleged victims by name and home town, and he said he could not find a single one. I never tried doing that, and it is therefore not corroborated by me ... and so I cannot validated it. But the guy is a close friend, smart and is scrupulously honest. In any event, it is one more thing which is a cause for wondering.

Expand full comment
Andrea Leshok's avatar

I know someone, although not particularly well, who was there that night and she was terrified. She wasn't harmed physically but I do believe it was something that really happened. I don't believe the story we were fed about it, however.

Expand full comment
daverkb's avatar

I pretty much am in the same camp. I don't believe the narratives we are fed. But yes, sometimes people die, and sometimes not. In fact, in the 911 event ... over 3,000 died. In Orlando, it is possible that nobody died. In Charlottesville near where I once lived, the whole thing looked like it was a stage show complete with lines of parked buses which had brought people in to be a part of the show.

The travesty supreme is that these 'events' are never ever properly investigated. But I am sure that some day we will know some more of what went on. Because sooner of later stuff comes out because people tend not to be able to keep their mouths shut, and for a variety of reasons.

Expand full comment
Reasonable Horses's avatar

Chris Stapleton wrote the definitive statement on that horror show. No connection to the Malibu fire. May God comfort the survivors and purify His people. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bK6MGK2wnjQ

Expand full comment
Dr Linda's avatar

I think about that situation every so often. I think “we” as a population were a little more gullible back then.

Expand full comment
DS's avatar

Instead of the word, "gullible", I think the word "trusting" would apply. I know myself, I didn't think our own government would turn on us to implement the virus. It's scary just what having power over the people can lead to. I know I will never trust the government again. Remember what President Reagan said in his first inaugural address: "Government is not the solution to our problem; government is the problem."

Expand full comment
Elaine Russky's avatar

Did you live through the JFK assassination? After that, I became cynical about government and that's never really gone away.

Expand full comment
Dr Linda's avatar

Are you asking me if I lived through JFK’s murder? Yes, I was alive. It changed my very young life

Expand full comment
LMWC's avatar

Yes, and it still is…

Expand full comment
Sumter53's avatar

So right about that awful event. The police chief in LV during the time somehow found his way to Maui during the unprecedented fire event. It is in one of my many notebooks somewhere but the man ended up being the mayor or the chief of police in Maui. He was one of the ones standing on stage by the man wearing a suit with every press conference in LV. They must be slipping up or think we are totally ignorant. OR, they know that WE KNOW and are daring us to do something about it.

Expand full comment
Jay Horton's avatar

panem et circenses.... or football and Bud Light......

Later Jay

Expand full comment
Curtis's avatar

Scrolling YouTube yesterday and an episode of "Forgotten History* showed up on the Mandalay Bay shooting... I'm like 🤔, that was not that long ago...

Expand full comment
Mike's avatar

Not to mention Thomas Crooks’ 17 multiple cell phones at least one of which was geolocated in Washington DC multiple times prior to the assassination attempt

Expand full comment
striketheroot's avatar

Technically if a story is total piece of fiction it is a "false operation" where no one actually gets hurt whereas a false flag usually involves some sort of real damage and the perp's identity is clearly (and falsely) attributed to blackwash a certain thing or group (like gun owners, Arab terrorists or "antisemites".

Expand full comment
Carlos's avatar

Ask the same to Prince Al Walled.

Expand full comment
Susan Clack's avatar

Yes, welllllll...the interesting tale of the foiled plot to assassinate a certain Saudi Prince who happened to be at the hotel that fateful night in Vegas has been sneaking around in the Tinfoil Hat Community for awhile. But that's fare for somebody else's 'Stack, to be sure! 🙄🙄🙄

Expand full comment
Principled Pragmatist's avatar

With today’s news about the apprehended alleged shooter, why am I still suspicious he’s the real guy?

Expand full comment
Chevrus's avatar

The severe lack of casings…..

Expand full comment
Elaine Russky's avatar

He brought them up from the parking garage in luggage, on a cart, in the freight elevator.

Expand full comment
Annie's avatar

Agree 💯. Too many things don't seem to fit. A handwritten manifesto from a 26 year old. My son is 25 and he doesn't have anything handwritten on him. 🤔

Expand full comment
79SmithW60's avatar

Great point Annie. I thought over the past ten years or so that kids weren't learning how to hand write anything, let alone have the hand dexterity or patience to write three whole pages since everything is typed on a computer!!??? Or maybe that is just in taxpayer fleeced/funded government run schools. My understanding is that they barely learn to sign their name. No more cursive.

Expand full comment
Jamison's avatar

Yes! Who, at 26, even knows who the CEO of a health care company is? And then knows what his schedule is? And waits around all night knowing the CEO will be outside alone in the morning? What?

Expand full comment
Annie's avatar

Good points. The schedule knowledge was detailed. Hmmm 🤔

Expand full comment
Donna in MO's avatar

Annual shareholder meetings are public information, but knowing which hotel he was staying in??? He definitely had help.

Expand full comment
JimB's avatar

Maybe suspect slapped an Airtag on victims car?

Expand full comment
Donna in MO's avatar

I did, starting subscribing to Forbes, Fortune, etc in college and did read a host of biz mags regularly, but I was a business major. Kids these days have the world at their fingerprints and they are both informed and radicalized via the internet.

Expand full comment
striketheroot's avatar

Define "informed".

Expand full comment
Donna in MO's avatar

Heck, I can't even define it for myself. So many things I think I knew I now know are lies....

Expand full comment
striketheroot's avatar

Oh the "fearless fosdicks" left out the part where the shooter was actually "psychedelic" too 😁

Expand full comment
Donna in MO's avatar

Well my daughter is 31 and she does have a thing for writing. She orders fancy journals and is fond of making lists, writing down quotes, and such. But yeah, that's rare. Was in a project team meeting with a client the other day. The 3 of us who were, ahem, older, all had our legal pads and were taking notes. The 3 Millennials had their notebook computers and were typing furiously. I've tried, I can't concentrate on what is going on and type at the same time, even if that would be more efficient. Guess it's a skill they have learned and I never have. There is something about making written lists and crossing them off, or going back through notes and highlighting or circling things that just seems more satisfying to me???

Agree Annie, something is definitely OFF about this one.....

Expand full comment
Irunthis1's avatar

It's why they don't retain information the way we do as well. Nothing is better at input for the brain than the physical act of writing, writing, writing. Made my way thru pharmacy school scrupulously writing, organizing, making note cards etc the same info over and over. Having spent nine long months working as a clerk-typist at the NLRB (THE most boring job EVER and my only foray into a non-pharmacy job after age 16) I promise you I didn't retain a single thing I typed for those overpaid, underworked lawyers in that office. I was excellent at spelling though, which is a good thing because (yes, I am that old) it was all on typewriters via dictation. I don't recommend it. <shudders>

Expand full comment
Karen Bandy's avatar

Yes, there is evidence of the connection of the handwritten to the brain.

I used to write a blog for my website and email newsletter, and always hand wrote it first, then typed it, and then sent it to my husband for a final edit and transfer to Constant Contact email to send out.

I still write ideas down, and do lists.

Expand full comment
Donna in MO's avatar

Yes, when I go to presentations or speakers, I always carry a half sized notebook (fits in my purse) and take notes, as I find I pay better attention and less likely to get distracted when I do so, even if I may never go back and look at them. I've had people approach me and ask if I am a reporter! LOL, nope.

Expand full comment
Elaine Russky's avatar

I have an inordinate interest in Field Notes, small pocket sized notebooks in a large variety of designs.

Expand full comment
alongername's avatar

i just answer "Yes, I'm from Mars and my fellow Martians get a real kick reading about the insanity down here. And they LOVE the photos ! "

Expand full comment
Mari's avatar

👍 agree, also a pharmacist

Expand full comment
char's avatar

do not believe the doctor is concentrating on what is being said when typing away...........seems concerns overlooked for this ''efficiency'';

Expand full comment
Carla's avatar

I had a new PCP who typed everything but kept asking me the same questions. I wondered if he was paying attention or trying to catch me in a lie?

Expand full comment
79SmithW60's avatar

"Note taking" nowadays is done with the control device (phone or tablet). Your daughter is likely the anomaly, because it is a passion and something she enjoys. I'm with you, I can't "type" notes, I have to quickly hand write my notes on a legal pad or notebook. Lists and writing down goals, etc., then crossing them off when completed does have a satisfaction to it, that a "computer note" never would.

Expand full comment
Donna in MO's avatar

Yes, it's funny she was never one to keep a 'diary' per se, but she did a lot of writing, and spent a lot of time picking out journals, and very particular. Her favorite characters in a movie. Books she wanted to read. Skin care ingredients to avoid, and so on. Still see random journals laying around at her house.

Oh, and one of our favorite family heirlooms is a journal someone gave me when I was pregnant with her - the cover said "funny things the kids said and did" We would randomly add entries to that book as the kids grew up and still pull it out and laugh at family gatherings. It was also a balm to pull out and look through it when they were being a PITA and you'd want to wring their necks, haha.

Expand full comment
79SmithW60's avatar

LOL! Awesome, great memories!

Expand full comment
Elaine Russky's avatar

I use a fountain pen. True, I'm old, but you'd be surprised how many young people are buying and using fountain pens. There are fountain pen shows around the country where people can buy, sell, and trade. They are well attended by people of all ages. Some have even taken an interest in calligraphy. They compare inks, paper, nib materials . . . extensively.

Expand full comment
Fre'd Bennett, MAHA's avatar

In law school I initially handwrote my notes, later transcribing them to my PC @ home.

But I got tired of the double work as I was working full-time for the US Courts at that time.

So I eventually started hauling a primitive laptop to class with me and directly recorded my notes. (I'm actually an IT professional who accidentally became a lawyer.)

By the time I graduated, I was a helluva touch typist.

In my first attorney job, they brought me a Dictaphone to transcribe my correspondence and legal writing for my secretary to transcribe my briefs and other docs. I gave it the old college try, but quickly abandoned the dictation and just typed my own drafts.

Expand full comment
Donna in MO's avatar

It is way more efficient but I am not a helluva typist. I am fine when I am on a roll and typing a report or something but in a meeting, I still make enough errors that if I have to make corrections I find I am paying more attention to the typing than the conversation. In HS we did have to type term papers (on a typewriter) and my sister was a crack typist so I traded her household chores for her to type my papers for me, and in college I dated a guy a couple of years who was a great typist too. After we broke up, the library started offering MACs that you could come in and type, then save to a floppy disc that you would take to a different location to get it loaded to a computer that was tied to a printer. Seeing your typing on a full sized screen saved me a lot of white out. Kids don't have any idea how easy they have it, haha.

Expand full comment
RunningLogic's avatar

I agree, I am the same but my kids (though they did learn cursive and are teenaged and early 20s) prefer not to write longhand and will almost always choose to type instead.

Expand full comment
MOMinator's avatar

My kids are 26-30 and they don’t hand-write ANYTHING

Expand full comment
Mary Ann Caton's avatar

My grandkids (21 and 18) can't write in cursive; they can print and type. I view not being able to write as a form of illiteracy.

Expand full comment
Julie Ann B's avatar

That is true in the government schools…not true in most private schools or homeschools.

Expand full comment
79SmithW60's avatar

Exactly. Our son is home educated, and he knows how to read and write (both cursive and printing)!

Expand full comment
Jacquijacq's avatar

I was thinking the exact same thing!

Expand full comment
alongername's avatar

I have noticed lately that large groups of the population seem to be walking

a bit stooped over ......and their fingers appear to be stunted except for large

thumbs.

When i attempt to make conversation I am met with a confused look , and sometimes just a grunt in reply .

Expand full comment
79SmithW60's avatar

Crazy, isn't it! Maybe try and grunt at them first and see what they do!!

Expand full comment
alongername's avatar

When i do that they think I'm a football coach recruiting for the cheerleaders.

Expand full comment
Fre'd Bennett, MAHA's avatar

When my son was in bootcamp I wrote to him every single day. Usu. 4 - 6 pages of handwritten text in cursive.

Only when he graduated did I learn that he could only partially read my letters because he didn't know cursive.

Expand full comment
PJ's avatar

I always "write" a note to the grandkids on the birthday cards- and always wonder if they have to ask Mom what it says LOL!!!!

Expand full comment
Elaine Russky's avatar

Cool. We've got a secret code.

Expand full comment
ViaVeritasVita's avatar

Among my middle school students (say, 2008-19), rare though it was, cursive writing only came from the boys.

Expand full comment
Andrea Leshok's avatar

I can say that my 10 yo could hand write a 3 page paper in cursive. But she goes to private school (as did Luigi). So....?

Expand full comment
Valerie's avatar

Good point. I have 20-something kids, they never handwrite anything. And how would he know how to get multiple legitimate fake IDs? So many things that don’t add up.

Expand full comment
MOMinator's avatar

Nothing about the Mangioni arrest feels right. The mistakes he made (like exposing his masked/unmasked face to a multitude of surveillance cameras), feel like the actions of someone who doesn’t expect to be held accountable…

Distraction? Op? CIA? FBI? Who knows…

Expand full comment
shayne's avatar

He still had the gun, he disposed of his backpack in a grassy area, seen in a fast food restaurant, had false ID's on his person. Either he was looking for notoriety or he's working for government disrupters.

Expand full comment
rolandttg's avatar

Remember, there Always needs to be a patsy for closure.

Expand full comment
shayne's avatar

If he is he'll likely be Epstein-ed

Expand full comment
Melissa S's avatar

A multitude of different things he could have done to distort his appearance: wear a wig, color his hair, trim his eyebrows, wear glasses, not smile, wear padding to appear heavier, dress in a different style....

Expand full comment
RunningLogic's avatar

Plus go to such a public place relatively close to where the murder happened.

Expand full comment
AngelaK's avatar

His family didn't know where he was after his back surgery.

Maybe his back surgery was denied? Who paid for it?

I personally feel that there was a personal situation with insurance that riled him up.

He wasn't a loner from what I read, (he was well liked in the hostile in Hawaii) but we see that he was drifting around, and obviously had the money to do so. His family is reportedly quite well off.

In any case, Yes, some insurance can be evil and horrible in their actions against people's health and life. However killing someone will not make the entire system of it better.

And it is sad that such a bright, young man will spend his life in prison.

It is sad that a man's life was taken abrubtly.

It is incredibly sad for the children of the CEO.

It is also quite sad for the parents of Luigi.

Sins against God and His commandments are always tragic all around because they hurt one or more people.

Expand full comment
Elaine Russky's avatar

Someone attending a $40,000 a year private school isn't worried about paying for back surgery.

Expand full comment
Emily 🌼🌼🌼🌼🌼's avatar

Could he be nuts from some self administered pain meds ?

Expand full comment
Cindi's avatar

He also claims he was self-funded & worked alone to “save” the investigators some trouble or wasted time or something. Me thinks he doth protest too much in making that such a “helpful” point

Expand full comment
RunningLogic's avatar

Yeah I also thought it was odd and suspicious that he did that.

Expand full comment
Annie's avatar

And all the young kids have fake IDs so they can get into bars and clubs. It's easy peasy to them.

Expand full comment
Valerie's avatar

We all had fake IDs to get into bars back in the day, and I’m sure many still do. The Real ID is much more difficult to fake, though.

Expand full comment
TG's avatar

yea but he did it which means it can be done so the "real" id is just another farce from the establishment...

Expand full comment
Donna in MO's avatar

Heck I had a fake ID in the 80's. Drinking age in Kansas at the time was 18, while MO was 21. We all had fake ID's to go to the clubs in KS. (lived close to the border with KS). Granted they were not impressive fakes, but I don't think the clubs cared, they wanted our money, and the checking of ID's at the door was just a show.

Expand full comment
RunningLogic's avatar

I feel like I’m the only one who never did that 😆😛

Expand full comment
Elaine Russky's avatar

I made fake graduation tickets. When it had to be moved indoors because of weather, they limited every student to 2 tickets. Didn't want to disappoint the grandparents, friends, relatives, etc.

Expand full comment
Donna in MO's avatar

Everything was more laid back then - I remember one bar that was busted by Liquor Control that some friends were at, and they were not impressed by their fake ID's but they just took the ID's and trashed them and told them to go home. Today that would probably have been headline news.

Expand full comment
Carolyn Brouillard's avatar

Having been in punk and anarchist circles when I was in my teens and 20s, I can say that the handwritten manifesto is a classic. It was likely a homage to earlier activists he identifies with and perhaps a way to minimize potential digital surveillance. So that doesn't seem weird to me. How he knew the schedule is weird to me, barring more info. Was that part of the CEO's daily routine or was this a special meeting? I feel like it is safe to at least question whether all of these kinds of events right now are orchestrated for some purpose, like tearing our country apart and destabilizing our sense of security.

Expand full comment
glenn's avatar

This smells like a CIA op, probably to achieve the effect it’s having; froth up the brainwashed left into class warfare, which is ironic, since woke warfare was all about identity and rabidly avoid class issues. And they’re taking the bate.

This kid is exactly the type the ICs recruit. Highly “intelligent” by by all the metrics designed to select these types out, but without a sense of self, thus bendable into radical positions. He may have rejected the overt recruiting, so they molded him into a useful idiot. The spotters were pros and long gone with no discernible trail. Perhaps too late, we will find out the “shots” is accelerating mental instability.

Expand full comment
Merry McIntyre's avatar

Agree 100%. Smacks of MK Ultra mind control. Many red flags.

Expand full comment
Alleytown's avatar

Yup. MK ULTRA. 100%.

Expand full comment
Susan Clack's avatar

🎯🎯🎯 First thing I thought when I heard of the shooting ...

Expand full comment
Michele's avatar

If he wanted to minimize digital surveillance he should have gotten coffee at a coffee cart or hole in the wall bodega, not Starbucks. He wouldn't have pulled down his mask at the hostel. Nope, I don't buy it. The manifesto at this point is a cliche the handlers think they need to direct OUR discourse. And also, if he really did write one, and wanted to publicize his beliefs with this murder, why not pin it to the victim, then; why carry it around with him on the run?

Expand full comment
rolandttg's avatar

The Roanoke "shooter's " manifesto was shown to have at least two authors. One of the lines referred to "East Asians". Ever heard an American use that to describe anyone.? Ever?

Expand full comment
Michele's avatar

Lol only 'Americans' (really they are globalist henchfolk) who have had a good foreign policy education talk like that.....

Expand full comment
Bryan Dair's avatar

“The past was alterable. The past never had been altered. Oceania was at war with Eastasia. Oceania had always been at war with Eastasia.” ― George Orwell, 1984

Expand full comment
Carolyn Brouillard's avatar

And maybe he didn't have a printer! Lots of kids with laptops, not many with printers! And why risk printing off a vengeful manifesto and confession at Kinkos?

Expand full comment
Donna in MO's avatar

Shareholder meeting was public information. We own stocks and get invitations to attend the annual meeting. But the hotel he was staying in? That would have been an insider tip from someone....

Expand full comment
WakingUp's avatar

Yep, easy to figure out that the victim would be in the vicinity of hotel where they were holding the investor meeting that morning, but the shooter was in wait behind the car for only about 5 minutes, I think, which suggests a tip off.

Expand full comment
Donna in MO's avatar

SH meeting was in one hotel, but he opted to stay in a different one down the street. I suppose it could be old school, tip off from someone he knew or slipped a few bucks to someone who worked for the hotel. Or a hack in the reservation system. But having watched the video, what struck me was his calm demeanor, as if this was not his first time. I would think a grudge killing he would have wanted to confront him before doing the deed?? Like the LV shooter, and the 2 Trump shooters, I am not confident we will ever get the whole truth.

Expand full comment
WakingUp's avatar

With you. Such steely calm!

Expand full comment
Michele's avatar

This is a big pet peeve of mine, the whole "manifesto" thing. Puh-lease. Nothing spells 'false flag' or 'brought to you by a three-letter-agency' better than all of these shooters having alleged manifestos. Exactly, young kids rarely handwrite, and would be far more likely to livestream or send a farewell tiktok. I didn't believe it with the Nashville shooter, didn't believe it with Butler PA, don't believe it here. Manufactured motive, clue dropped by handlers to steer our discourse in the desired (dividing) directions.

Expand full comment
TG's avatar

the mug shot is really a question as well... never seen one like that before.. I'd like to see if that place provides the same "pic" as this one...

also the pic of the 3d gun sure looks like a P80.. of course the blurry pic is useful for the "ghost gun" story...

Expand full comment
william howard's avatar

shows how far our education system has sunk - Prager U has a series going on now on the benefits of capitalism aka free market economy, and if even one tenth of those videos were shown/taught in our schools communism/socialism would be sent to the dustbin of history

Expand full comment
Francis's avatar

The issue here is corruption, not capitalism. The healthcare industry straight up robs people.

Expand full comment
Sir Jeff Morency, Ph.D.'s avatar

The WORST part is that they use technology that was obsoleted 90 years ago AND passed laws that doctors can't use the better, more modern Energy Density Frequency Technology.

Expand full comment
Jay Horton's avatar

Yes.

Later Jay

Expand full comment
NofloChick's avatar

And still had the gun with him????

Expand full comment
Kitty Trout's avatar

He had degrees in engineering. He knows that everything on his computer is traceable, AI can find and hack, and he’s able to search an executive’s schedule easily.

Expand full comment
rolandttg's avatar

This reminds me of FTX. I believe Sam Bankman - Freid was the brains behind FTX as much as I do this yo yo pulled this off, what ever "this" really was.

Expand full comment
Shelle's avatar

This is too big of a generalization. There are all sorts of microtrends where something vintage becomes cool. Record players, for example. Bullet journals. Polaroid cameras. There are still plenty of kids who know how to write!

Expand full comment
Elaine Russky's avatar

When my nephew was in high school a couple years ago, he couldn't write in cursive, but did invent a new language, kind of a phonetics-based system written with its own alphabet, modified cyrillic characters that looked Russian. When I say "nephew," he's a grand-nephew, but that makes me look old.

Expand full comment
Mike's avatar

Evidently he’s a brilliant kid of 26 that was in NYC for a week scouting & planning & killing the CEO but then this brilliant kid is too stupid (may be arrogance) to lose the gun, silencer, manifesto, and all clothing he had been seen in? Almost like the Crooks kid who was kicked off the high school rifle team became was a bad shot and careless with his firearm but then he misses assassinating Trump by 1” from 100 yards?

Expand full comment
79SmithW60's avatar

Or what three letter agency (I mean person) planted the pipe bombs at the DNC and RNC on Jan 5/6 2021...

Expand full comment
Kathleen Janoski's avatar

Eff-Bee-Eye

Expand full comment
T Diesel's avatar

Spelling BEE😉

Expand full comment
Chevrus's avatar

Something tells me they will be “thawing out” entire flocks of these assets in the coming chaos….

Expand full comment
Renee Marie's avatar

You mean FBI? 😂

Expand full comment
Kathleen Janoski's avatar

Yes.

Expand full comment
Just Comment's avatar

Thank You Lord that we can still talk so freely in this Nation.

Expand full comment
Yuri Bezmenov's avatar

Deep State is stonewalling both the Butler PA and Palm Beach assassins - nothing to see here, move along.

"When an assassin shoots you in the ear, get back up, pump your fists, and yell FIGHT FIGHT FIGHT." -Donald Trump, The Art of the Troll

https://yuribezmenov.substack.com/p/trump-the-art-of-the-troll

Expand full comment
Taiga Rohrer's avatar

What is remarkable to me about this healthcare CEO, is that the shooting is relatively unremarkable. If it were just some random dude shot in NYC we would have never heard about it. But despite the number of people shot in NYC last week, the collective "they" wanted us to hear about this specifically. Because of that, the question is why? Maybe Jeff is right about the efforts to stir up a class war, it's undeniable "they" are using this to stir something up, or distract folks from other issues.

Expand full comment
Based Florida Man's avatar

Great point. It does seem They want to get a class war going. Maybe merge it with a race war. Destabilize Trump domestically.

Like they're doing on the international front by activating a new war in Syria and pumping more billions into Ukraine.

Giving Trump a couple of turds in burning paper bags to stomp out.

Expand full comment
Jacquijacq's avatar

I saw a funny comment on gab:

BLM please note, the DNC is broke and will not be putting up your bail!

Expand full comment
Melissa S's avatar

That is funny. But doesn't BLM still have millions?

Expand full comment
shayne's avatar

I wouldn't think so, given their atrocious bookkeeping, and thieving executive.

Expand full comment
ViaVeritasVita's avatar

Spent on mansions.

Expand full comment
RunningLogic's avatar

Like people who get evicted trashing the place before they leave 😕

Expand full comment
RJ Rambler's avatar

THIS IS THE FIRST THING I THOUGHT OF!! It seemed obvious that it was well planned and news scripted... Like a certain school shooting, bombings, or other Pres. shootings or how many could we name...

Expand full comment
LuAnne's avatar

Not a peep about the Butler, PA shooter or the would-be golf course shooter. It's like they've never existed. Maybe after Trump’s inauguration, something will be released. Surely, the FBI and/or CIA has info they're hiding or refusing to release.

Expand full comment
Ryan Gardner's avatar

It would've been "solved" the day after the incident if it weren't for pesky cellphone videos....

Expand full comment
Mary Ann Caton's avatar

Have you seen Dan Bongino’s and DC Draino’s Tweets about the power of social media as the route to our power? Both men nailed it: the powerful people despise social media because it’s the source of our new found power. Elon was right when he said last month that we are the media now. We can change Joni Ernst’s mind, we can solve murders, and we can elect the people who will actually act on our behalf for a change. This is totally awesome! 🤩

Expand full comment
Jeff C's avatar

Agree but we didn't change Joni Ernst's mind. We exposed her little scheme (cooked up with McConnel and Graham) to force Trump's hand to dump Hegseth and replace him with Ernst herself. It was a backstabbing move with the full support of the media.

We made it clear this wasn't 2016, games like this won't fly anymore, and she would be destroyed in the 2026 primary if she kept it up. There was a strategic tweet of Trump with Iowa's MAGA Attorney General and the message was clear; keep it up and this is who will replace you in 2026.

She miscalculated in a huge way because she's a typical red state RINO who thought she was untouchable. Now she's backing down with her tail between her legs. But she showed her true stripes and may still get primaried regardless. This type of stuff will no longer be tolerated by people supposedly on our side.

Expand full comment
Beckadee's avatar

Trump's tweets are so great. He's still having fun calling Trudeau Governor of the 51st state.

Expand full comment
Julie Ann B's avatar

She needs to be primaried regardless; Iowa can do better and once you see that an elected official is a RINO or part of the Deep State get them out at the first opportunity! Iowans, are you listening?

Expand full comment
Lisa Ca's avatar

exactly!

Expand full comment
Donna in MO's avatar

But it also requires that We the People ARE paying attention - using our free time to get educated, write the emails, make the phone calls, post on social media and inform and encourage others to do the same. The number of people who are awake and activated is growing, but too many remain blissfully ignorant - take a microphone and stand on a sidewalk asking random people who Joni Ernst is. Willing to bet that perhaps outside of Iowa, few will know.

Expand full comment
RunningLogic's avatar

💯

Expand full comment
Elaine Russky's avatar

True. Does anyone trust her?

Expand full comment
LuAnne's avatar

Have you noticed Joni Ernst's recent and sudden turnabout on Hegseth? She's been brutally exposed on X. Old videos posted of her mourning George Floyd, another video of her saying she's all for trans people in the military, and another video of her saying Trump should be held accountable for J6.

I think she's been afforded obscurity in the past but conservatives on X have outed her. This same level of pressure needs to happen to any GOP senator who thinks they know better than their constituents. Same for GOP Congress members.

Expand full comment
JT's avatar

Now, if those of us who don’t live in Kentucky can just figure out how to help McConnell retire…

Expand full comment
CMCM's avatar

The grim reaper will have to come collect him.

Expand full comment
Donna in MO's avatar

AMEN! Josh Hawley in MO had one post on FB about some hearing on the postal service shortly after he endorsed John Cornyn. Those of us in MO were fighting mad at this Establishment move, and his post about the post office had over 1500 comments, 90% of them blasting him for his support of Cornyn. I am sure he doesn't do his own social media, but am sure his aides shared that he wasn't getting a pass. Sad thing is, he JUST got re-elected so we are stuck with him for 6 years now.

Expand full comment
Julie Ann B's avatar

Yes!

Expand full comment
Mary Ann Caton's avatar

The best part is she voted to confirm Lloyd Austin!!! LOLOLOL

Expand full comment
Ryan Gardner's avatar

Absolutely.

The broken MSM no longer controls the narrative. Alternative information sources are ascending; no amount of pompous punditry is going to convince an irate public that their lived experience is a figment of their imagination. Journalisim has slipped its leash and is running amok.

They just don't quite get the power of "distributed swarm networks" that can blow their narrative up within minutes.

They're about to.

Expand full comment
PamelaZelie's avatar

May it be so, Ryan.

Expand full comment
Juju's avatar

I listen to Bongino every day

Expand full comment
FreeBird07's avatar

Me too!

Expand full comment
Annie's avatar

We are the media. 👍

Expand full comment
Susie & Security's avatar

Mary Ann, could you add a link to one of those threads? I'm looking but not finding... Thank you!

Expand full comment
Valerie's avatar

Right!

Expand full comment
Locke's Conscience's avatar

Excellent point...

Expand full comment
Mary Ann Caton's avatar

Thank you for reminding us about that.

Expand full comment
Help Needed in KS's avatar

"the Butler, PA shooter"

Who?

Expand full comment
Mary Ann Caton's avatar

It was a response to Valerie Way Way Way up there. I had to follow the line clear to the top of the comments almost! LOL

Expand full comment
daverkb's avatar

This is an excellent question. Noticing 'irregularities' over time, things which seem to not fit or make sense, counts because patterns emerge only with elapsed time.

Expand full comment
Valerie's avatar

I have always been a person who notices patterns. I think most people have the ability if they cultivate it a little, even though the blob would rather we not be able to.

Expand full comment
daverkb's avatar

The blob teaches the right and wrong answer. Just that, either wholly right or totally wrong. Never think, never take mental risks, never notice patterns. Nope ... there's just a right answer or a wrong one. And once 'the system' has made people mentally binary by habit, it's so much easier to control the direction of the herd.

(But now there are cracks in this particular wall of habit. C19 terrorism has made some people wake up.)

Edit: Also, if one is right and has the solution to any given problem, one is pretty much cruizing one way down the avenue. But what is not taught is the value in being wrong. Because when one is wrong, one has to begin searching all over again for a proper solution. And then a whole new world of possibilities suddenly opens up. The value of being 'wrong' is that one has to go one a whole new hunt. And there is no telling what will turn up along the way. Mistakes are good so long as they are not lethal or permanently injurious.

Expand full comment
daverkb's avatar

Valerie ... what and where is your picture?

Expand full comment
Valerie's avatar

It’s a picture I took on vacation in Santorini in 2023. Spectacularly beautiful island.

Expand full comment
daverkb's avatar

I finally found it, and even on Google Earth. And it looks like there are actually two churches there. Or at least two towers. Very lovely. Still, I'd be rather nervous living on the rim of a caldera no matter how beautiful the surrounds are. And that island in the middle. I think that is the plug of the actual volcano. And I think the volcano is still listed as active~

https://luxurycolumnist.com/santorini-blue-domes/

4. Church of the Resurrection of the Lord, Imerovigli

One of the most famous blue domes in Santorini is the Resurrection of the Lord Holy Orthodox Church in Oia. Also known as Anastaseos church, its stunning backdrop of the Aegean Sea and the white-washed buildings make it the perfect location for capturing the perfect shot.

Thanks a lot. I like these little adventures much!

Expand full comment
Valerie's avatar

We took a hike from Fira to Oia and were walking along a ridge. It’s not as steep as it looks. Definitely one of the more beautiful things I’ve seen in my life.

Expand full comment
char's avatar

yes

Expand full comment
Carlos's avatar

Trust the science.

Expand full comment
Hektor Bleriot's avatar

Or the Las Vegas shooter

Expand full comment
Sherry 1's avatar

Yes. That has been BURIED. So it was probably a government hit. Same as the next try at the golf course. My brain just cannot accept what the bad guys do. Clean the swamp. Now.

Expand full comment
NofloChick's avatar

Yep, had the same thought.

Expand full comment
Cafe Comments by Lauri Harris's avatar

Has anyone noticed that Luigi Mangione’s manifesto about “greedy corporations” is the same manifesto as the bad guy, Hans Gruber, in the original Die Hard movie?

Expand full comment
Valerie's avatar

No, seriously?

Expand full comment
Cafe Comments by Lauri Harris's avatar

They both are trying to make greedy corporations pay.

Expand full comment
Cafe Comments by Lauri Harris's avatar

And they both kill the guy in charge of the corporation.

Expand full comment
Help Needed in KS's avatar

1. "Ivy League honors graduate who 3-D printed the gun he used to murder Brian Thompson." -- BS!

2. "even though Mangione was wearing his blue surgical face mask, an anonymous tipster recognized his distinctive eyebrows." -- BS!

3. "six days after the shooting, Mangione was still carrying the murder weapon." -- BS!

4. "had a three-page handwritten “manifesto” folded into his pocket." -- BS!

C'mon Man! Whomever* is creating this narrative needs to stops hiring 4th string TV show writers to come up with a story. Unbelievable!

* Did I use whomever correctly?

Expand full comment
BKMS's avatar

No. Should be “whoever.” Whom is used in conjunction with ”to,” “with,” “from.”

https://www.grammarbook.com/grammar/whoVwhom.asp

Expand full comment
Dr Linda's avatar

We learn a lot here!

Expand full comment
Dave aka Geezermann's avatar

You beat me to it, lol.

Expand full comment
Jamison's avatar

Same. “Who” is subjective. In that sentence, “whoever” is the subject.

Expand full comment
Help Needed in KS's avatar

Thanks. I'm sure I learned that 45+ years ago, but the old Information Retrieval System (my brain) ain't what it used to be.

Expand full comment
Help Needed in KS's avatar

Thanks. I'm bookmarking that link for later.

Expand full comment
rolandttg's avatar

He did ask for it.

Expand full comment
ViaVeritasVita's avatar

as any object (direct, indirect, prep.)

Expand full comment
Mike's avatar

Yeah, always had a hard time with that myself until I took my first foreign language. So much simpler in German, etc…to keep track of the proper usages

Expand full comment
Reasonable Horses's avatar

It's a case in which not to be objective.

Expand full comment
Juliaah's avatar

or whomsoever

Expand full comment
79SmithW60's avatar

But I do believe 2 + 2 = 5...

Up is down and down is up. Yup, we are supposed to believe everything that doesn't make sense, including obedience masks stop "viruses", the jab is 'safe & effective', and we need to stand six feet apart. All lies. If I had to place a bet on it, this person was recruited and is likely an "MK-Ultra" type of person... too many not believable points which you listed... insane.

Expand full comment
Carol's avatar

100%

Expand full comment
Sherry 1's avatar

What’s the difference between 5 and 6 feet apart? 😂😂😂

Expand full comment
Oma's avatar

https://www.masterclass.com/articles/how-to-diagram-a-sentence

I diagramed pages of sentences in 5th Grade. My favorite thing to do. I can still visualize a sentence that I read now on the pages of my perfectly drawn diagram lines of 5th grade, which helps me to understand what I’ve just read. I will now go to Amazon to see if I can purchase a Diagraming practice book for my grandkids. I bought then a learn to write cursive workbook using the Declaration of Independence as the subject. Yes, they’d rather have money lol.

Expand full comment
Fre'd Bennett, MAHA's avatar

Me too. My late speech teacher, John Kennedy, taught us how to diagram. He also was the prime mover behind our school's annual patriotic assembly.

I attended his 100th birthday party back home in Tulsa, even tho we lived on the West Coast at the time.

It was packed, because he was a great man and deeply beloved by several generations of elementary school students.

Rest in peace, Mr. Kennedy. We loved you.

Expand full comment
Jamison's avatar

I loved diagramming sentences!

Expand full comment
Reasonable Horses's avatar

I like your whiskey!

Expand full comment
Help Needed in KS's avatar

Thanks for the link.

Expand full comment
My Favorite Things's avatar

Oma,

Are you of German heritage?

Expand full comment
Oma's avatar

My husband is German and French. I’m Southern lol - Atlanta, GA.

Expand full comment
My Favorite Things's avatar

Oma,

Oma in German means grandmother. I miss my Oma 😢 She used to visit us in Hawaii. She always had to return to Germany because she would have her medical expenses covered there.

Expand full comment
Oma's avatar

Yes, that’s why we are Oma and Opa to our grandchildren. Our oldest son was stationed in Germany and did not live on base. We visited twice to see our first born granddaughter as they left when she was 3 weeks old (her passport photos were the top of her head as she slept through all of them) and it just came naturally to introduce us to their German friends as Oma and Opa. We loved Germany! It’s a beautiful country.

Expand full comment
Elaine Russky's avatar

I've probably forgotten it, but I loved it, too. One of my favorite things to do was to try to create sentences that couldn't be diagrammed.

Expand full comment
CHop's avatar

And an Ivy League grad still taking a bus 300 miles out of the city

Expand full comment
CMCM's avatar

300 mile bus ride with a "bad back".

Expand full comment
jmsmithmd's avatar

Not the same eyebrows, just as the Butler dead shooter did not have same ears.

Expand full comment
Kathy's avatar

I’m wondering why someone so supposedly smart would not wear gloves and would throw away a coffee cup and a water bottle with DNA. The eyebrows thing seems a little ridiculous to me too. And how did he know this executives schedule?

Expand full comment
Flavia's avatar

Idk... English is my second language lol but I agree w u 1000%

Expand full comment
Bonnie Myers's avatar

I can add a couple more discrepancies. The backpack shown in the Hostel pictures had dark colored straps. The one of the shooter was wearing was light colored. The jacket with sweatshirt-like hood in the Hostel pictures had pocket flaps on the front. The one of the shooter appears to have no pockets on the front. The hood of that jacket appears thin and to be part of the jacket. I thought I had heard they found the gun and silencer at the scene or Central Park. So did he have two guns and silencers?

Expand full comment
Em's avatar

His eyebrows were BARELY visible in the PR photos. So this is a total LIE we are being fed.

Expand full comment
ViaVeritasVita's avatar

Whoever--as that pronoun functions as your subject (whomever for an object)

Expand full comment
Jamison's avatar

I agree with you! It’s all BS!

Expand full comment
AngelaK's avatar

I would recognize him from his eyebrows. Infact, from the very first photo, I knew that those gorgeous brows were either Italian, Greek or Middle Eastern!

Expand full comment
AngelaK's avatar

On Daily Mail, he claims that foreign money was planted. Hmmm...

Expand full comment
Salt's avatar

Whomever is used when it is interrogative (a question) or when the indeeext object of the sentence, from what I remember. So correct usage would be:

The person writing these narratives is getting way too many readers, whomever they may be.

Expand full comment
Mom of 5's avatar

The Mangione’s are a big Maryland family. Although I didn’t know him, I attended college locally with a Mangione. And Luigi’s cousin is a delegate for Baltimore County. He is one of the very few republicans we have in this state and I like him. I listen to the radio station his family owns. I don’t know how this relates to Luigi. I just wanted to give another perspective. Here’s a link to Nino’s statement:

https://x.com/ninomangione42/status/1866318644608962906?s=46&t=inNPtk4Lx_Wupp19tl1YIA

Expand full comment
TriTorch's avatar

The romantic in me likes to think that the late CEO’s soul was eighty-sixed from his body due to a crisis of conscience: was he about to spill the beans on the whole ball of wax? But even if that were true:

These CEOs all sit on each others boards and vote themselves higher pay at the expense of their workers and shareholders. Every year their pay packages balloon a little more, with each new high watermark in compensation raising the yachts of all executives (because in CEO land, pay is based on what the other CEOs get) while the boat-less employees get left behind decade after decade. The corporate controlled media then jumps in and trumpets how valuable the executives are based on their completely engineered salaries (because gosh darn it, if the CEOs weren't worth that much they wouldn't be getting paid that much) and people like Jim Cramer jump to their defense like a loaded spring when those stories are challenged for being the propaganda they are.

In 1950 CEOs made 20-1 the average worker.

In 1980 it was 42-1.

In 2000 it was 120-1.

In 2014 it was 204-1.

This did not happen by happy accident.

And so typically, as this wealth and privilege twists and mangles their morals - while ultra exclusive secret societies beckon their egos - they soon embrace their new satanic roles as members of, The Big Club, where they all eventually start attending the same meetings (and pizza parties) at Davos and Bilderberg.

Megalomaniacal ideologies take root, and suddenly they want it all. What you’re witnessing with the world falling into ruin is their global reset/heist plan in action.

“There’s enough for everyone’s need but not everyone’s greed.”

So even if the romantic in me is right and he was coming clean - and how refreshing would that be - God still wants a word with the late executive who, it turns out, would have been far better off building a cabin by hand in the Walden Woods, than accepting a single paycheck as a self-appointed master of the universe.

“Power: attracts the worst and corrupts the best.”

Expand full comment
banjocat's avatar

^^Like... It's amazing how they can twist a truth (e.g. Healthcare is a criminal enterprise = true) and then couch that truth in a brutal slaying of a man that represents "something" that will now serve to distract and take away from that truth and focus again on the wrong "problem".

Expand full comment
TriTorch's avatar

This is the primary problem, as touched on in the comment you’re replying to. If we don’t solve it, nothing else will matter:

BlackRock CEO Larry Fink: We Are Forcing Behaviors To Change, How? By OWNING Everything: https://old.bitchute.com/video/ei6QD8ZPl6DU [45 mins]

Expand full comment
Heterodox Introvert's avatar

Related. Connecting dots a couple of which were new to me. The final one to two minutes round out your point/s. Disappointing, but not really news. --

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TcbuqQd57rY

I'm surprised it hasn't been taken down yet. --

I found Jack Kruse on the order of a decade ago. Originally an oral surgeon he went back to med school and became a neurosurgeon. First saw him talking about the biochemistry of fluoride and the fluoridation scam. Really smart guy. Run time on the above ~43 min. Worth the time in my estimation. YMMV. Not much dissent, maybe none, in the first few dozen comments out of 4K+, to the point otherwise posted here that the People are the new media. Continued prayers that this trend grows and blasts open a multitude of minds across the globe. 🙏

Expand full comment
rolandttg's avatar

Smart cities , CBDC's, and social credit scores are nothing more than a drive to return to company towns, where workers were paid in scrip redeemable at company stores.

Expand full comment
TriTorch's avatar

If we let them have their way, we’ll all “owe our souls to the company store.”

We Cannot allow that.

Expand full comment
Elaine Russky's avatar

It's rare to hear from a Tennessee Ernie Williams fan.

Expand full comment
banjocat's avatar

Nothing changes until WE change... We use/waste so much energy chasing the latest phantom their black magic conjures up for us and we feed it with enthusiasm. Once we begin to pull back that veil and truly realize they have no power over us except for what we give them - then we can move the needle and spiritually evolve as we do so. There will always be trouble in this world but we need to stop being led about by their spells and start choosing for ourselves how we live and die. You have wonderful insight TriTorch! I will check out the link...

Expand full comment
Tom's avatar

And it is, in fact, actual black magick. They tell 99 truths to make it more likely that their 1 lie will be believed. They choose those specific truths on the basis of the likelihood that they will foster an acceptance of the 1 lie. They frame the lie in such a way that those being lied to will take part in their own deception. And that self-deception, incorporated into the lie makes the lie very hard to uproot.

This is the basis of their witchcraft. It explains predictive programming. "Revelation of the method." Lesser magick.

The flesh wants to believe their lies, whether it be greed or fearful self-preservation.

Walk in the Spirit, glorify and magnify Jesus Christ, the one who has given us grace to be free from these things!

Expand full comment
banjocat's avatar

Absolutely! The simple act of recognizing instead of ignoring/intellectualizing the very real spiritual world around us and the darkness that seeks to keep us estranged from who and what we really are is powerful enough to dis-spell their hold on this plane of reality.

Expand full comment
banjocat's avatar

If this type of information was played nonstop there's no doubt people would snap out of their comfortable delusions about what they think they know or, more precisely, what they don't want to know. Those that participate in the stock market (e.g. 401k), unfortunately, play a part in keeping the illusion alive and the parasitic class fat and happy.

Expand full comment
MOMinator's avatar

🎯🎯🎯

Expand full comment
Remi Steele's avatar

Rumor has it that the CEO was about to testify against Nancy Pelosi for insider trading...

Expand full comment
Carrie's avatar

I truly believe there is way more to the story we are getting from media

Expand full comment
Susan Seas's avatar

There ALWAYS is! They will tell us a story as little as possible that we are supposed to believe is true. No matter how many holes or flaws in it.

Expand full comment
Melissa S's avatar

This is a video about the history & practices of United Healthcare that recently came up in my youtube feed from a year ago. This company is so involved in disgusting practices way beyond what is being report now. 13 minute video well worth watching: https://youtu.be/frr4wuvAB6U?si=5iO5bY0xNUpPJ7SZ

Expand full comment
Lisa Ca's avatar

This was helpful. My only beef with it is that the time of the video CEO was actually Thompson.

Expand full comment
rolandttg's avatar

Great find. Must watch if you want to know what this company was all about

Expand full comment
Elaine Russky's avatar

They are awful. I know of a woman who could barely move because of R.A., an incurable disease. She was 62. United made her go to a doctor's appointment twice a year to prove she was entitled to disability insurance benefits.

Expand full comment
CHop's avatar

When the evidence is immediately fed to the media with personal background, motive, jailhouse photos, etc. they want the public to believe a specific story. They had a motive on day one and it wasn't anything about insider training.

Expand full comment
ViaVeritasVita's avatar

I contend that the NYPD had lost face and uses this "arrest" to restore reputation (because I question the the assassin being the man arrested)

Expand full comment
Annie's avatar

Bingo 🎯 what did the ceo know or what was he going to share that would shed light on the individuals or actions of individuals that would cause problems?

Expand full comment
Susan Seas's avatar

💯 my thoughts too! What did he know that he was going to tell!

Expand full comment
KCwoofie's avatar

Agree 100%. And this angle of the corrupt healthcare industry being the medias’talking point motive- well, Ok, but I don’t think that is what this was about.

Expand full comment
Lisa Ca's avatar

That would be interesting. But wasn’t he one who dumped stock before it fell also? Ie., insider trading.

Expand full comment
shayne's avatar

That I can believe

Expand full comment
JSR's avatar

“The class-action lawsuit was initially filed on May 14 with the City of Hollywood Firefighters’ Pension Fund as the lead plaintiff. It has since been amended twice, most recently last week”

Expand full comment
Peter Schott's avatar

Doesn't help that too many companies pay their top execs crazy salaries and bonuses, regardless of how the company itself performs. Get a new guy in, do some silly stuff that nets short term profits, but ultimately harms the company - pay the new guy well as he leaves, repeat elsewhere. I'd love to see more companies tie those exec bonuses to long-term company profits and health. If their decisions tank the company, they get nothing. If their decisions make the company more successful in the long term, they should benefit from that outcome.

Expand full comment
TriTorch's avatar

Agree, that is how it should work. The reason it doesn’t happen is that the board of directors is typically made up of executives from other companies and they set policies that benefit themselves.

It even has a name: The Golden Circle.

Nothing will change so long as those who benefit make the rules.

Expand full comment
Neil Kellen's avatar

"You vote for my pay package and I'll vote for yours."

Expand full comment
PamelaZelie's avatar

Are you talking about Congress?

Expand full comment
TriTorch's avatar

You got it

Expand full comment
Reasonable Horses's avatar

That's the game Lindsey Graham claims to play with democrat appointees. It's a slow wit or corrupt mind that thinks it works both ways.

Expand full comment
Andrea Leshok's avatar

You know what fixes this? Private, family owned companies where the business is part of the family legacy. I work for one and it's completely different than the woke garbage pile publicly traded ones (which I have also worked for in the past).

Expand full comment
Sherry 1's avatar

100% correct.

Expand full comment
Jen's avatar

Unlike most employees (who are generally "at will"), c suite execs (all the way down to VP level) get contracts. And it can cost a company $$ to deal with the fallout of poor performance and early termination (think lawsuit and social media exposure and falling stock price) than just stuffing the underwhelming VP into the janitorial wing until his contract term comes to an end.

Expand full comment
Skeptical Actuary's avatar

Companies like health care have perverse incentives to do their customers dirty. Some companies have to be held to standards by government regulations. I know it's awful, but deregulation can lead to things like the Grenfell towers going up in flames due to the owners wanting to save 5 pounds per square meter with cheaper cladding.

Expand full comment
Neil Kellen's avatar

There is a connection between more participation in the stock market and increases in CEO pay. As the demand for stock has risen in the last 50 years, the value of those stocks has also risen. The bulk of CEO pay is tied to stock/options. Hence a partial explanation of the increasing ratio.

I don't know what the ratio of stock:cash was in the 50's through the 70's compared to what the ratio is now so I am only speculating.

I also don't know what a retrospective analysis would reveal and how often stock values decrease, thereby lowering the compensation received "after the fact", assuming they mostly hang on to their stock.

That being said - CEO pay is, overall, too high IMO.

Expand full comment
Politico Phil's avatar

“Power: attracts the worst and corrupts the best.” This perfectly explains why national governments end up being ruled by sociopaths and immoral narcissists who have no regard for human life... except their own. Power attracts the worst of human beings like moths to a light and there are no lack of moths. "Power corrupts the morals and the judgement."

You may be right about the reason for the assassination of CEO Thompson though I think the more likely motivation of Thompson would be self-preservation. He was already under investigation and these high-level rats will sell each other out in a plea deal to avoid going to prison. As the CEO of the largest health insurance company, I'm sure he could have named a lot of names far up the ladder above him. The incoming Trump administration is going to be looking for such people to prosecute. Plea deal revelations from such prosecutions would eventually lead to bad actors in the DoD and the CIA, just to name a few.

IMO, I think this was a deep state hit for purpose of send a very clear message to anyone who is thinking about taking a plea deal. The message on the casings is a clear message to anyone who might think about rolling over. The "message" I see is "Deny and Defend or you will be Deposed."

The deep state knows what's coming Jan 20 and they are being proactive in shoring up their defenses.

UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson, Fatally Gunned Down in New York, Was Under DOJ Investigation for Insider Trading and Monopoly Tactics

https://www.thegatewaypundit.com/2024/12/unitedhealthcare-ceo-brian-thompson-who-was-fatally-gunned/

Expand full comment
Politico Phil's avatar

"...Related: did the CIA ever try to recruit the young Valedictorian from boarding school or while he was at Penn? I’m just asking."

I would add that the arrest is just a little "too convenient." He was actually STILL carrying the gun on his person and he had a hand written manifesto/confession IN HIS POCKET. Seriously! How much more perfect can it get? Any real psychopath killer would have ditched the gun and would have had his manifesto delivered to the media right after the shooting. This whole thing is CIA Perfect.

Expand full comment
Politico Phil's avatar

I agree with Leake: these are NOT the same eyebrows...

https://petermcculloughmd.substack.com/p/did-luigi-mangione-want-to-be-caught

Expand full comment
Elaine Russky's avatar

Is that "deposed" as in being removed from leadership, or "deposed" as in having your deposition taken?

Expand full comment
RJ Rambler's avatar

Yes. NEVER forget that the ones who scream loudest about hating billionaires want what they have and are willing to be just as vile as they CLAIM billionaires are.

ALWAYS use extreme wording to increase extreme emotional and not reasonable chaos into extreme unreasonable action.

Expand full comment
Skeptical Actuary's avatar

Wrong. A lot of people are tired of paying 25% of their wages for health care and then getting their medical care claim denied.

Expand full comment
Fre'd Bennett, MAHA's avatar

I'm with you. I cannot find a tear for the CEO of United Healthcare, who was at the very top of a criminal corporation, who likely killed millions.

As a lawyer, I represented all kinds of people and businesses. But I could never understand how anyone could be so low and immoral to represent an insurance company.

That's so scummy I still cannot imagine it.

True story: I once met another lawyer at a bar. When he told me he practiced insurance defense, I involuntarily blurted back "How do you sleep at night?"

Expand full comment
Reasonable Horses's avatar

Same problem with the Dershowitz defense of Jeffrey Epstein. There's a difference between principles and morality.

Expand full comment
Fre'd Bennett, MAHA's avatar

One of my best friends represents accused murderers in death penalty cases. I totally get that - our justice system depends on the state being forced to prove their case.

But defending insurance companies makes you an accessory after the fact to defrauding ma and pa with the cancer diagnosis.

WAY worse.

Expand full comment
TriTorch's avatar

Glad to hear you have standards, Mr. Bennett. We’re in this mess because so many do not.

Expand full comment
J Kaz's avatar

There’s enough for everyone’s need but not everyone’s greed….💥

Expand full comment
Cindi's avatar

In addition to screwing their workers & shareholders, what about the screwed insureds? I’ve heard (don’t know if true) that United HC was absolute worst in terms of denying claims / coverage.

Expand full comment
CHop's avatar

It's a little better for me this year, but last year, we paid over $1,000 premium with $5,000 individual AND $10,000 family. When that was met, they would pay 80%. This year, it is OR family. It's basically catastrophic coverage. They don't cover my acupuncturist or my source for IVM and Hydroxychlorquin.

Expand full comment
Cindi's avatar

Healthcare in this country is a cluster but if politicians say they want to clean it up, suddenly everyone loves what they have & screech about any changes. Change is going to involve some pain up front but then it’s better (we hope) - that goes for lots of areas where the greed & corruption have to be weeded out. I’d be happy if every procedure, drug, medical device, hardware & services had to list realistic, competitive prices & let people comparison shop & the market decide quality & price but free market capitalism barely exists anymore.

Expand full comment
Reasonable Horses's avatar

In public education, admin compensation is through the roof and justified as “attracting the best people.” What that says about teachers is obvious.

Expand full comment
rolandttg's avatar

Don't know about now, but ~25 years ago, I know that Japanese CEO's as a group made ~10X the average salary of a plain worker. There was no stratospheric differences in pay.

Expand full comment
Skeptical Actuary's avatar

I'm going to start asking every substacker and every podcaster if they are as sorry when a drug dealer or murderer gets killed. Because this CEO truly was part of the dregs of society, he just happened to be part of the "respectable" dregs.

Expand full comment
Elaine Russky's avatar

Interesting. A claims denial gets people upset. A CEO has no role in denying or approving claims, or cancelling a policy. The shooting doesn't make sense if portrayed as a disappointed policy holder.

Expand full comment
Juju's avatar

🤣🤣🤣 “I nearly dropped my eyebrow scissors”. Spit coffee all over my table and had to come laugh. Back to reading! (Morning y’all!)

Expand full comment
Janice P - Words Beyond Me's avatar

If the lawyer thing ever gets old, there’s always stand up comedy for Jeff. 😀

Expand full comment
nt's avatar

He does have envy-worthy eyebrows though 😂

Expand full comment
Beckadee's avatar

His brows are furrowed now, according to a CNN stellar reporting.

Expand full comment
ItsMeAgain's avatar

This was hilarious! Jeff ALWAYS comes through with the "spit-line"!

Expand full comment
Carlos's avatar

I wonder about Jeff’s new looks🤔

Expand full comment
Janice P - Words Beyond Me's avatar

✝️✝️✝️

The memory of the righteous is blessed,

But the name of the wicked will rot.

— Proverbs 10:7 NAS

✝️✝️✝️

Expand full comment
Based Florida Man's avatar

Perfect for today. Thank you.

Expand full comment
Peter Schott's avatar

Still not really convinced about Mangione as the killer. There are just too many things that seem far too convenient and all lined up nicely to get the "right" person. Of course, getting the truth out of this will be insanely difficult and trusting any of the powers that be is really hard these days. They've demolished that trust every chance they had over the last 4+ years. :(

I was glad to see Penny found not guilty, though the case never should have been brought. Seeing the race hustlers jumping up to call for riots, killings, intimidation, and such is sad, though I take some comfort that the majority of Americans are now against them and not likely to put up with any of that nonsense like they did back in 2020.

Expand full comment
Susan Seas's avatar

I rarely know what to believe, but I absolutely know I believe nothing that the media tells me.

Expand full comment
Reasonable Horses's avatar

That seems to be legacy media's goal and explanation for the new Great Awakening. “Your word is truth” (John 17:17).

Expand full comment
User's avatar
Comment deleted
Dec 11
Comment deleted
Expand full comment
Sherry 1's avatar

So am I. No raging family anywhere to be seen. 🤔

Expand full comment
Mary Ann Caton's avatar

John Leake is still asking questions about Mangione as the actual murderer. He has put forward the proposal that there may be a doppelgänger.

Expand full comment
Dan (100% All in MAGA)'s avatar

I read that too. Its a plausible theory especially in this assassination op.

Expand full comment
Dan (100% All in MAGA)'s avatar

I agree, Mangione is a diversion allowing the real shooter time and space to E&E.

Expand full comment
Cindi's avatar

BLM really tanked their “cred” (they never should have had any in the 1st place) when it turned out the highest up in the organization were profiting only themselves w/ the ill-gotten millions from guilt-ridden, captured corporations by buying multi-million dollar homes in tony white neighborhoods & otherwise enriching themselves, friends & family. The organization is a pathetic shell of its sanctimonious, outraged & once-powerful self. Thank God.

Expand full comment
Ryan Gardner's avatar

None of this would've happened if the effing masks had not been normalized in our society!

Direct link to the c19 abomination.

Good luck putting that horse back in the stable.

mENtaLiLlNesSiSrEaL!

Expand full comment
Dr Linda's avatar

I received a “Thank you” email from Danny Penny’s legal team yesterday. That is the first time that ever happened.

Interesting dichotomy between the 2 situations. I see myself behaving like Penny and never like Mangione.

Expand full comment
Sarah Christensen's avatar

I got it too, that email is where I actually first heard the verdict. So thrilled, I shouted and jumped up to tell my husband. Scared the dog, poor thing 😂. I’ve never had a thank you email from any legal defense fund I’ve donated to, and there have been several. I’m not sure why it touched me so, but it did.

Expand full comment
Reasonable Horses's avatar

Terrific testimony to the power of individual action.

Expand full comment
NAB's avatar

Yep. I got that email too. I was following the GSG amount yesterday and noticed quite a bit of activity on following the verdict. Apparently Neely's father is suing Daniel in civil court. I don't think his legal troubles are quite over but I can't imagine the dad will have much standing to bring a case.

Expand full comment
MarkGW's avatar

I hope Jeff could comment on this.

Expand full comment
Dan (100% All in MAGA)'s avatar

Me too. Good PR for lawfirm.

Expand full comment
Dr Linda's avatar

Things about Mangione don’t make sense. Honors in engineering and issues with corporatism. I don’t know.

Look at the picture, his face, and expression. Something is up

Expand full comment
The Rebel's Hike Continues's avatar

A McDonald's employee recognized him with a mask on, but nobody from his past????

Expand full comment
Beckadee's avatar

good point

Expand full comment
Michele's avatar

I thought this too--we had enough of his face from the surveillance footage if you knew him, you could identify him.

Expand full comment
nt's avatar

You would think a mother would recognize those eyebrows!

Expand full comment
Reasonable Horses's avatar

Or try hard not to.

Expand full comment
Jpeach's avatar

I know Mangione family and very pricey Gilman. It’s an upstanding, financially successful family. Gilman is all about a great education and values. My bet is Luigi’s Penn indoctrination, a very bad experience with UHC and an association with the wrong people. His Mensa arrogance led him to play God. That’s a common disorder.

Expand full comment
Annie's avatar

Gillman is very woke too. He was prepped in wokeness by the time he arrived at Penn. Wouldn't send any of my children to either school.

Expand full comment
HHM's avatar

That something could be CIA.

Expand full comment
Valerie's avatar

This is where I’m leaning. Those realID passports... hard to come by unless you’re in a governmental organization that deals in aliases for a living. So.

Expand full comment
Butterfly2510's avatar

Agree. Looking forward to what Dan Bongino has to say about this guy. Why was he still carrying the gun? Why didn’t he wear a real mask (the kind actors in Hollywood wear in films that would truly disguise him)? For someone so smart, it’s not adding up! Did he want to get caught?

Expand full comment
JSR's avatar

Maybe it’s part of the ploy of “change”… this will bring change to how insurance companies operate… just like rfk will bring “change” to the vaccines… lol by getting rid of the bad ones for new improved ones… it’s still all a show

Expand full comment
Renea Buchholz's avatar

Totally, from the beginning. Everything was to obvious. And he was set up to casually be found and arrested. This all stinks to high heaven. And Iam still wondering..did the CEO really die?

Expand full comment
Samwise's avatar

That is always my first question in these scenarios — even more so when the continuing stories we are told are nonsensical.

Expand full comment
Dr Linda's avatar

I saw speculations regarding that yesterday.

Expand full comment
Marsha McGrath's avatar

They said his funeral was yesterday with, coincidentally, no verifiable evidence.

Expand full comment
Michele's avatar

Yeah, seems pretty quick turnaround.

Expand full comment
JSR's avatar

Same

Expand full comment
Dan (100% All in MAGA)'s avatar

I agree Doc. Why didn't he just go to ground? Why was he still carrying key evidence? I do not believe the 3d printed gun he was found with was the murder weapon. 3d printed guns are good for 1 round before they crumble under the explosive forces.

My gut instinct is this isn't the trigger man. This was a complex assassination. Many questions.

Expand full comment
T Reid's avatar

It wasn’t a 3D printed gun. There are photos of it. It was a Glock 19 with seemingly a printed frame.

Expand full comment
Annie's avatar

Agree 💯

Expand full comment
Laura Hayes's avatar

Jeff, thank you for your excellent comments about Daniel Penny. Everyone needs to imagine the sheer terror of being trapped on a subway…or train, or plane, for that matter…with a deranged man threatening violence, and then imagine not having a Daniel Penny on board.

Expand full comment
Guy White's avatar

Let’s hope this verdict will tell men (and women) of character and courage that if you act, we — the collective, sane American people — will have your back. Still don’t trust the “justice system” especially where there are rouge, racist prosecutors, but my faith in actual juries was strengthened yesterday. Perhaps the adage that “all that is necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men to do nothing” will be taught again as moral encouragement to do the right thing in spite of the potential consequences. Daniel Penny acted heroically and should serve as an inspirational example. Remember, if Todd Beamer and the other passengers on United Flight 93 hadn’t acted on 9/11, our history would have been much different.

Expand full comment
Paige Green's avatar

The jury was majority female. I think that was a factor in the decision, as a woman myself, I imagined being in the same situation, and no one able or willing to step up.

Expand full comment
Based Florida Man's avatar

At least no vigilantes are going after those behind the Covid Apocalypse.

Will anyone in the new admin bring charges on them? An opportunity rich environment, from the regulators (CDC/FDA) whose collusion with their buds in the Jab Industry and enablement by various politicians made this whole farce possible.

There's so many vax injured people and those who lost jobs.

Will they get accountability?

Expand full comment
Johnny-O's avatar

Naked Emperor headline today stating that NHS top doctors coming out strongly against clot shots due to unprecedented injuries. Of course, a quick online search revealed nothing as they work overtime to bury the story...

Expand full comment
Dan (100% All in MAGA)'s avatar

Not yet. Perhaps they are waiting to see what Trump's DOJ is going to do?

Id prefer not to call them Vigilantes, how about Patriots?

I mean these people are guilty of crimes against the country, against humanity?

Expand full comment
LAE's avatar

As well as many who have succumbed and are still, suddenly.

Expand full comment
LMWC's avatar

It’s already been ruled moot by the Michigan Supreme Court. No one can be charged, the arcane law still stands and will likely never happen again!

Expand full comment
Kathy's avatar

And vaxxed dead. I’m afraid Biden is going to give a blanket pardon to many of those Covid conspirators.

Expand full comment
Sherry 1's avatar

…also many died from the jab. 😞

Expand full comment
Alison Smith's avatar

Am I the only one thinking that catching Mangione happened too fast and was a little too pat? The FBI can’t figure out who left cocaine in the WH but they can find this guy in mere days?? Something just doesn’t add up. Plus, people in their 20’s do not hand write manifestos. They hand write nothing, it’s all digital.

Expand full comment
Wendy Lemmel's avatar

I thought it took too long. He committed the crime in the most heavily surveilled city in the US. He left “catch me” clues prominently everywhere he went. He used a city scooter and a bus to escape, he shopped at places with cameras into which he looked. Set up to look as if he wasn’t associated with an agency and they were having to work to find him.

Expand full comment
KatLee's avatar

Random bits of information- UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson was facing a DOJ probe. And Taylor Lorenz was following Luigi on X.

Expand full comment
CHop's avatar

And insider trading with Pelosi ties. She bought $4M PaloAlto stock right after the UHC hack and PaloAlto got the contract to clean up the hack.

Expand full comment
Juliaah's avatar

Pelosi has quite the eyebrows, could have pencilled them in a bit thicker 🤣 His figure was v girlish

Expand full comment
Starsky's avatar

I wonder if Mangione’s Italian immigrant grandfather, who made his millions in nursing homes in Baltimore, was acquainted with Nancy Pelosi’s Italian Mafioso father, who was the Mayor of Baltimore?

Expand full comment
NAB's avatar

Say what, now?? Small world indeed.

Expand full comment
Fre'd Bennett, MAHA's avatar

Yep. I've been wondering the same thing.

A D'alessandro - Mangioni connection seems tantalizingly likely to me.

Expand full comment
Unapologetically Me's avatar

More like was/is his Italian grandfather STILL acquainted with that decrepit old hag Pelosi.

They'd be around the same age.

Expand full comment
T Reid's avatar

Luigi’s grandfather is deceased.

Expand full comment
Beckadee's avatar

It is a small world.

Expand full comment
George's avatar

Don’t get me started on that song

Expand full comment
Reasonable Horses's avatar

Noooo!! (Runs away screaming.)

Expand full comment
Unapologetically Me's avatar

I was planning to "follow" him too, after he was "detained" and his name published, but thought better of it.

Just read his posts and his reposts instead, as well as took screen shots before it all gets disappeared, like his Facebook page did.

Expand full comment
Reasonable Horses's avatar

Taylor Lorenz is quite the screwball, so Luigi is in good company. What kind of narcissist wears a t-shirt with her own picture on it? Do people see her and not know what she looks like?

Expand full comment
barbara ford's avatar

The NYC jury rekindled my hope in justice for all, even if the law enforcers are crooks.

Expand full comment
Dan (100% All in MAGA)'s avatar

I wonder how much the upcoming civil suit played in the criminal acquittal?

Expand full comment
NAB's avatar

It's so galling that a man who completely abandoned his son and abdicated his parental duties is able to file a suit and seek some sort of compensation. I don't know what his claim will be. Loss of....relationship? Loss of consortium??

Expand full comment
Reasonable Horses's avatar

A decent judge would reject loving dad's civil suit for lack of standing.

Expand full comment
eyes open's avatar

I know we shouldn't paint with a broad brush, and it is probably unfair, but for some reason whenever I come across "Ivy League" some alarm, some self-preservation instinct seems to kick in.

Expand full comment
Based Florida Man's avatar

It's really hard to respect anything from Big College these days.

You figure anyone new with those degrees are so brainwashed as to be a net negative in our society.

Expand full comment
Butterfly2510's avatar

My son went there for undergraduate studies. He’s now in law school at UCLA. Covid changed him from Democrat to Republican. When he graduates from law school, he wants to work in the Trump administration. And, he’s asked for a bible for Christmas!! So, people can and do change. He said his party left him and saw through all the hypocrisy. He still had to take the clot shot for law school but refuses to take anymore. Anyway, you can’t dismiss all of them! :) Good day!

Expand full comment
eyes open's avatar

Great news! For sure, many good ones make it through. A Bible for Christmas-you got yourself a real radical. Congratulations to you and your son. May he find some like-minded there for support and encouragement.

Expand full comment
Bill Campbell's avatar

Oh, Butterfly, that is the most cheerful news of the day! I don't know him, but I like your son. And you, Mom, have done a wonderful job raising him to exercise discernment and good choices. Great job!

Expand full comment
NAB's avatar

That is amazing! My son did the opposite. From an undergrad degree in English and History FROM Hillsdale to law school at Indiana University - in 2019 (second year in law school) he announced he was "no longer conservative but a liberal" but he quickly reassured us, "that doesn't mean I think you're racist, Mom." Uh, sure. So glad your son has withstood the indoctrination which I think is intense in law school.

Expand full comment
Sarcastia's avatar

This is a very heartwarming post, Butterfly2510, and I congratulate you.

Since your son is a law student and serious scholar, I would respectfully recommend the purchase of The Companion Bible published by Kregal Publications in Grand Rapids, Michigan.

It teaches the timelines, idioms, meanings, relationships and histories of the Bible, and much more.

Hugs to your sweet son, and many thanks to his Mama, who clearly must have raised him right.

Expand full comment
Carol M.'s avatar

😇😇😇the best student news yet! God bless you all!🎄

Expand full comment
Unapologetically Me's avatar

Kudos.

California gained a quarter of a million new Republican voters during this election, or so the mainstream media tells me.

Also: the steady stream of California peeps out of Cali and towards states unknown is proving to be a gold mine for re-sellers who vlog and flog wealthy folks' cast-offs on Youtube.

Expand full comment
Michele's avatar

I love this story thank-you for sharing!

Expand full comment
Cindi's avatar

Im just surprised he had a useful & common sense degree in engineering vs. interpretive tranny underwater basket weaving

Expand full comment
Beckadee's avatar

Intuition is a powerful thing. Best not to ignore.

Expand full comment