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They call it shielding but to me this document states their plan to round up people that don’t get the vac. That special group from the 1930’s is still here! https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/global-covid-19/shielding-approach-humanitarian.html

I just see nazis Going from person to person asking for papers!!

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2021/aug/10/andrew-cuomo-resigns-sexual-harassment-intimidation

This is what happens when the central bank prints money that’s not needed. Think about it - 30 million people no money in the streets - The bank print 300 million notes, and sends everybody 10 Notes. That $10 that everybody has is now very important and valuable. Prices are driven by the fact that people only 10 bank notes each and they want a lot of product for a single note. so what happens when the bank decides to dump a 100 billion notes into this small economy? Now that 30 million population now has pockets full of money. Is that single note so important now? Before you demanded four meals for a $1 at the restaurant because you only had 9 more left. Now you have a pocket full of them so $10 per meal seems ok. Now expand this theory out. How much did the restaurant pay for the food after the new money was printer? How much more did the farmer have to pay for the seed, animals and employees? If you understand the economy of money you can see how price is driven by the amount of note in the system. It’s more complicated then this but this is how it start in a sterile environment. Our country’s population is 330 million people. Our central bank keeps printing money every week sense 2019 just nonstop! WHEN does the money supply reach the tipping point??? WHEN do people stop caring how much they pay for a product? WHEN do prices spin out of control because people aren’t paying attention. Again it’s more complicated than this but this is how it hits your wallet. And with the central banks in charge of the world’s economy this will happen everywhere in time.

Yeah!! Do the math if you like to travel. Go maybe 350 miles sit somewhere and wait in line to charge up. Then how long does it take to get a full charge to go the 350 miles. So for me from the Tampa Bay Area is 800 miles to N. Carolina where I like to go. This is a 9 to 10 hour drive for me. Tesla say full charge is 8 to12 hours depending on hookup. That seems kinda stupid to me. And don’t tell me “just keep a gas car for traveling”. Because gas is going to be $10 to $15 a gallon.

That’s because the “District of Columbia” is it’s on authority. They don’t fall under the constitution. The laws are for the people of the states.

And the new social thing is “ it’s your moral and professional duty to state your vac status”. Do you feel your privacy and freedom slipping away yet!

Search “United Nations in Utah” this is one reason the Founding Father’s did what they did.

We’ll be fine! The problem is that the gov. may round us up and lock us away as a public health hazard. That’s why they need to get the guns using the UN resolution.

Maybe that 20% just don’t want an experimental drug. They are maybe smart enough to see how it’s working a year or two later!

187,000,000 have at least one dose, so they are almost at their goal of a 100mil population 😆 its nice of them to let us know what they are working toward!

Towards the end of the video the female gives out the .com that you can join.

Philippines president just announced he will arrest anyone who refuses the vacs. Countries around the world are pushing so hard to get people vac’ed before the cold and flu season. I have a lot of friends that could not wait to get it. One of them actually said she wanted to “do her part to protect the community “. And this is after watching her mother suffer for a month and nearly die after the jab. She was sick before she Evan got home. It really worries me about the 2002 studies and how the gov. and corporations are pushing it.

The first line on those stones is maintain population under 500 million. Brought to you by the Georgia Guide Stones!! look up the text. The other 9 lines are happening NOW. Stop looking at the US a EXPAND you view of the world. We are just in the way the rest of the world gov. have already fallen in line with the plan.

It’s too hard to control 9billion people but 500 million is manageable. The 500million is their number!

Saline!

If your using a dating app make sure you get your jab badge for your profile! https://www.google.com/amp/s/news.yahoo.com/amphtml/white-house-enlists-dating-apps-090004565.html another gov. project!

Here is a hearing on how many people have died after the jab. https://rumble.com/vh3x3r-this-is-bad.-vaccine-deaths-reported.html?fbclid=IwAR3jNfPl8zEqlxm-ZDYGZ3Xl8F3kjAjlozGqegWan1zFreY31pgPkECYm3g Here is the Vaers site he talked about... https://vaers.hhs.gov

A wile back I posted an original 70s video of them. She had an amazing voice! Sad to hear the news😐

Why did the video get edited at that point. Listen to the last 7or 8 sec before the music is abruptly injected.

Seventh generation is on their soap box.... 😅. Who ya going to call when you need help?? Oh...never-mine the national police force will be there for you. 👌

Paris accord, new green deal. So electric cars will be our near future. We will be pushed into them because the infrastructure bill caps oil well pushing gas up over $7 and more. So now I have an e-car. Great. I can afford to travel again. So I travel from Tampa to almost Jacksonville, park my Tesla for 6 hours. Then travel on to somewhere north of Macon, park my T for another 6 hours. Wow! It’s going to take me weeks to get to SD😂. But think of all the net-zero I’m contributing to. Thanks JB for helping me help you! hey! Why the h$ll is my house electric bill going up!!!

Why the PRO Act is ANTI-Small Business If this legislation passes, there’s a provision within it that could act as a virus that would target the dreams of freelancers and independent contractors who depend on contract work for survival. Why the PRO Act is ANTI-Small Business Eric Groves from Alignable Apr 16th, 2021 For the first time in months, you’re feeling more optimistic about your post-COVID future, according to recent poll results. And while that is something to celebrate, there’s also a new bill popping up in Washington that might put a damper on that hope. It’s called the PRO Act and it comes with some serious implications for small business owners, ones that may be as or more dangerous than the COVID virus. So what is the PRO Act and how could it affect your business? Let’s take a look at the details of this proposed law including recent data that shows just how big the impact could be and how you can raise your voice. What is the PRO Act? The PRO Act 2021, or Protecting the Right to Organize Act, focuses on reducing the barriers for employees to unionize. Based on a version of a similar state law that passed in California (AB5), it makes it easier for workers to form a union with the aim of protecting them from unfair working conditions. But unions aren’t the issue—what comes along with the bill is where things get ugly. If this legislation passes, there’s a provision within it that could act as a virus that would target the dreams of freelancers and independent contractors who depend on contract work for survival. In short, it will remove the free from freedom. As Congress tries to keep this legislation under the radar and President Biden intends to include the PRO Act, or key elements of it, in his proposed $2.3 trillion infrastructure legislation, we wanted to keep you informed. Here’s what you need to know. What does the PRO Act do? One specific part of the PRO Act bill redefines what it means to be an employee vs. an independent contractor. A provision called the ABC test determines whether or not you can work as an independent consultant for another business. Under part B, many freelancers would now be considered employees. As a result, freelancers lose their freedom, and companies would be forced to bring on full-time employees or stop hiring contractors altogether. Here are the conditions of the ABC test: “A worker is considered an employee and not an independent contractor, unless the hiring entity satisfies all three of the following conditions: The worker is free from the control and direction of the hiring entity in connection with the performance of the work, both under the contract for the performance of the work and in fact; The worker performs work that is outside the usual course of the hiring entity’s business; and The worker is customarily engaged in an independently established trade, occupation, or business of the same nature as that involved in the work performed.” Condition B is where the greatest threat lies to small business. California further explains part B as follows: “Contracted workers who provide services in a role comparable to that of existing employees will likely be viewed as working in the usual course of the hiring entity’s business. Prong B is satisfied if services are not part of the hiring entity’s usual course of business: For example, when a retail store hires an outside plumber to repair a leak in a bathroom on its premises.” Prong B is not satisfied if services are part of the hiring entity’s usual course of business: Here’s one of many examples that would fit this situation: “When a clothing manufacturing company hires work-at-home seamstresses to make dresses from cloth and patterns supplied by the company that will thereafter be sold by the company.” Why would this be detrimental to independent contractors and small businesses? Because this law means companies that hire independent contractors would now need to hire them as W2 employees. When California passed a similar law, many businesses chose to shut down their freelance work to avoid having to comply with the legislation or increase their full-time staff. In addition, the legislation ignores the fact that many of you left W2 work behind, because you didn’t want to be tied down to one company or because you simply wanted to be in control of your own destiny (aka freedom). Will this legislation affect my business? Most likely. Many different people, businesses, and their communities would be hurt. If passed, the PRO Act would be a barrier to employment, the overall business recovery, and prosperity, in general. Here are just a few examples of people and businesses that would be hit hard: Just about any solopreneur, including: Freelance reporters, producers, writers, photographers, editors or designers working for media companies who have in-house staffers who also fulfill these functions Freelance web designers and engineers working for companies to enhance their digital capabilities Freelance musicians working for a recording studio Independent truckers hired to help meet growing transportation demands Freelance marketers working to help companies of all sizes to grow and promote themselves And a wide variety of other independent contractors who help the small business economy to survive (and eventually thrive again). Young parents, who require the flexibility of freelancing to work around their children’s needs and schedules. Daycare is often way too expensive for these young families. Small businesses trying to bounce back from the COVID era by employing knowledgeable, affordable freelancers Most of these owners can’t afford another W2 hire, but can benefit greatly from a few talented freelancers helping them with efforts to repair or grow their businesses. Struggling small business owners who, themselves, need part-time, flexible jobs or freelance projects to keep income coming in, to help support their main businesses and families. Larger companies that want to support smaller companies and freelancers, reinforcing and expediting their recoveries for the sake of a better economy, which leads to increased consumer confidence and spending in countless communities. Local communities: If the tax base from freelancers and other small businesses is reduced, entire communities will suffer—budgets for roads, schools, police/fire safety, and other community services will be slashed. Home values could drop soon after, as well. Here’s How Big the Impact Could Be, According to Our Latest Poll When it comes right down to it, the PRO Act could threaten the American Dream of owning your own business, while also crippling the small business economy, which is just starting to rebound from COVID’s devastation. So we wanted to know what the impact would be on you, and more than 11,000 of you weighed in (both independent contractors and businesses who depend on them). Here’s what you told us. 1. Many of you depend on independent contractors to meet demand Over 7,100 of you hire contractors to accomplish your business needs. Of those, nearly half of you have contractors whose work overlaps with in-house employees at least 25% of the time. In other words, your contractors are working on similar projects or have similar skills as your in-house staff. If the PRO Act passed, you’d have to bring those contractors on as W2 employees. 2. You’d rather turn away work than hire Rather than hire those contractors you depend on, you’d either deprioritize the work they’ve been doing or turn away work you couldn’t handle in-house. This could have huge effects on the small business economy. 3. Nearly half of you said the PRO Act could put you out of business Most of you depend on independent contractors to win business, manage your costs, and keep your businesses afloat. Without your contractors, 45% of you said you could be out of business. 4. Majority of independent contractors anticipate losing 76% or more of their business We asked those of you who are independent contractors what percentage of your business would go away if the law changed and you had to be hired as W-2 employees instead of contractors. Of 5,730 respondents, 61% of you said you would lose 76% or more of your business. There are two reasons you’d lose business Companies won’t be willing to incur the added expense You don’t want to work for a company; you want to work on your own 5. Freelancing is critical for surviving a crisis So many of you depend on freelancers. Of the 9,059 of you who responded to this question, 73% indicated in one manner or another that having access to freelancers was critical for surviving the COVID crisis. 6. For many of you, having multiple jobs enables survival Of 11,606 of you who responded to this question, 37% reported having a side-hustle to generate extra income during the COVID crisis, which helped you keep your main business afloat. Could Provision B in the PRO Act Bring Down Small Business? Clearly, there would be a huge impact on you, your businesses, and the small business economy if the PRO Act passes. Given that 81% of all small business owners are solopreneurs, we’re not sure when small business would ever bounce back. Lila Stromer of Lila Stromer Editorial Services, one of our members who brought this legislation to our attention, puts it all into perspective for anyone who’s an independent contractor: “There will be no small business recovery if independent contractors (ICs) can’t be hired by small or large companies out of their fear of breaking federal laws or facing high financial penalties. Who would take the risk?” But if the PRO Act never becomes law, “...we could continue to rebuild the economy rather than be put out of business. One study found that in 2020 ICs made up 36% of the workforce and made $1.2 trillion in earnings.” What Can You Do About It? If you have concerns about the PRO Act, please contact your legislators. Here are some links to help you learn more about it and to find your legislators’ contact information. https://www.alignable.com/blog/what-is-the-pro-act?_tid=1010880&discussion_id=what-is-the-pro-act

Here is a quote from Booker T Washington born 1856 to 1915. Booker T. Washington predicted the likes of Cullors over 100 years ago in his 1911 book “My larger Education” when he wrote “There is a class of [black] people who make a business of keeping the troubles, the wrongs, and the hardships of the [black] race before the public. Having learned that they are able to make a living out of their troubles, they have grown into the settled habit of advertising their wrongs-partly because they want sympathy and partly because it pays. Some of these people do not want [blacks] to lose his grievances, because they do not want to lose their jobs.” B.T. Washington was a very insightful person. Now read the original article and you will understand the depth of his statement. https://bongino.com/marxist-blm-co-founder-hilariously-attempts-to-defend-multi-million-dollar-home-purchases?fbclid=IwAR0glBMAgiLp6QFn-yab0bEvuFEw6xcVAB7n7jJhyhzq7c4rlrME-spUBsg