Guest views are now limited to 12 pages. If you get an "Error" message, just sign in! If you need to create an account, click here.

Jump to content

Johnny Dinar

Members
  • Posts

    923
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Everything posted by Johnny Dinar

  1. Texas hit a grim new milestone this week as its number of COVID-19 cases surpassed 1 million. According to data from the Johns Hopkins University of Medicine Coronavirus Resource Center, Texas has reported 1,010,364 confirmed coronavirus cases as of Wednesday, with 19,337 deaths due to the virus. The state, which has grappled with a surge of hospitalizations in El Paso this week, also saw 12,337 new cases and 114 deaths within a 24-hour period. Texas’ numbers are closely trailed by California’s, which has 989,432 confirmed cases, as well as Florida’s, with 852,174 cases. Following closely behind the figures for the Lone Star State are those for the countries of Italy, Mexico and Peru, where cases have surpassed 900,000 for each. The statistics for Texas also place it just behind Colombia, which has 1,155,356 cases, and the U.K., which has 1,237,226 cases. Texas has a population of about 29 million, and each of these nations has more people than that, most of them substantially more. Dr. David Callender, president of the Houston area’s Memorial Hermann Health System, told The Houston Chronicle that the numbers for Texas were “a sobering statistic” that had been exacerbated by politics. “To me, politics entered in an inappropriate way,” Callender said. “People making a political statement with their behavior — that the pandemic is a hoax, that no one can make them wear a mask — really interfered with efforts. It was the wrong mindset.” Texas has struggled with inconsistent governance and guidance from its leaders concerning the coronavirus. Taking cues from President Donald Trump, Gov. Greg Abbott (R) called for an aggressive statewide reopening in May that then was paused in June due to surging infections. In July, Abbott issued a mandatory face mask executive order after initially rallying against wearing the coverings. In September and October, restaurants and bars were allowed to re-open with limited capacity ― though local governments, like Harris County in Houston, have kept bars closed. Former Rep. Beto O’Rourke (D-Texas), an El Paso resident, slammed Abbott’s response to the COVID-19 pandemic in July, claiming that the governor had demonstrated “one of the most craven, callous failures of leadership” that he’d ever witnessed. https://www.yahoo.com/huffpost/texas-one-million-covid-19-cases-195239582.html
  2. IS HE JUST TRYING TO CASH IN ON HIS SUPPORTERS WITH MEANILESS LAWSUITS? COME WHO'S GONNA PONY UP? WASHINGTON (AP) — As President Donald Trump’s chances of reelection dwindled last week, his campaign began blasting out a nonstop stream of emails and text messages that led to a website raising money for an “election defense fund” to contest the outcome. Like many hallmarks of the Trump presidency, the messages contained all-caps lettering and blatant mistruths about voter fraud during the Nov. 3 election. They also mislead supporters about where the money would go. Trump has promised to contest President-elect Joe Biden’s win in court. But the fine print indicates much of the money donated to support that effort since Election Day has instead paid down campaign debt, replenished the Republican National Committee and, more recently, helped get Save America, a new political action committee Trump founded, off the ground. The unusual way the Trump campaign is divvying up the contributions has drawn scrutiny from election watchdogs, who say Trump and his family are poised to financially benefit from the arrangement. “This is a slush fund. That’s the bottom line,” said Paul S. Ryan, a longtime campaign finance attorney with the good government group Common Cause. “Trump may just continue to string out this meritless litigation in order to fleece his own supporters of their money and use it in the coming years to pad his own lifestyle while teasing a 2024 candidacy.” The Democratic National Committee and Biden's campaign are also raising money for a legal fight over the outcome of the election. Most of the money is for the DNC's legal account, though some of it will be routed to the party's general fund, which doesn't face the same spending restrictions. It could then be used to pay for ads, for example, if Republicans try to get ballots tossed out with minor — and correctible — errors, according to a DNC official. Trump's approach is far different. The first few days after the election, money that was purportedly for the legal fight primarily went to Trump’s campaign for debt payment, as well as the RNC, as first reported by The Wall Street Journal. But on Monday, Trump launched Save America, his new PAC, which is now poised to get the largest share in many cases. Save America is a type of campaign committee that is often referred to as a “leadership PAC,” which has higher contribution limits — $5,000 per year — and faces fewer restrictions on how the money is spent. Unlike candidate campaign accounts, leadership PACs can also be tapped to pay for personal expenses. A detailed breakdown of how contributions are split up shows that 60% of any donation now goes to Save America PAC. The next 40% goes to an RNC account. It’s only once a donor reaches the maximum contribution limit for each group — $5,000 for Trump’s PAC and $35,000 for the RNC — that money will spill into legal accounts for Trump and the RNC, according to campaign finance attorneys who have reviewed the details of the arrangement. In a statement, Trump campaign communications director Tim Murtaugh did not address questions about how the incoming donations are split up. “The President always planned to do this, win or lose, so he can support candidates and issues he cares about, such as combating voter fraud,” Murtaugh said. A spokesperson for the RNC did not respond to a request for comment. Biden spokesperson Andrew Bates said Trump’s fundraising effort was exploitative but not surprising. “Given the rate at which these lawsuits are being thrown out of court one after another, it’s fitting to learn that they were never engineered to succeed in the first place and are instead the dismal basis for a dog and pony show,” Bates said. Leadership PACs have long been abused. While they are intended to be used for raising money that can later be donated to other candidates, they can legally be used to pay for lavish — and questionable — expenses. “They could pay (Trump) children consulting fees. They could pay the children’s significant others consulting fees. They could buy Don Jr.’s book, which the campaign can’t do,” said Adav Noti, a former Federal Election Commission attorney who now works for the nonpartisan Campaign Legal Center. “They could do anything with it. There’s no personal use restriction.” (The RNC, not the Trump campaign, did spend almost $100,000 buying copies of Donald Trump Jr.’s book, “Triggered,” last year.) Trump has refused to acknowledge Biden’s victory and has argued without proof that there was widespread voter fraud that has benefited Biden. He has also vowed to fight the results in court. His fundraising messages sought to capitalize on that message. “THE DEMOCRATS WANT TO STEAL THIS ELECTION! There will be FRAUD like you’ve never seen, plain and simple!” Trump's fundraising homepage reads. “We Need YOUR HELP to ensure we have the resources to protect the results and keep fighting even after Election Day. Don’t wait, step up NOW to DEFEND the integrity of our Election!” There is no evidence of widespread fraud in the 2020 election. In fact, election officials from both political parties have stated publicly that the election went well, and international observers confirmed there were no serious irregularities. The issues Trump’s campaign and its allies have pointed to are typical in every election: problems with signatures, secrecy envelopes and postal marks on mail-in ballots, as well as the potential for a small number of ballots miscast or lost. With Biden leading Trump by wide margins in key battleground states, none of those issues would have any impact on the outcome of the election. Legal challenges filed by the Trump campaign have complained that their poll watchers were unable to scrutinize the voting process. Many of those challenges have been tossed out by judges, some within hours of their filing; and again, none of the complaints show any evidence that the outcome of the election was affected. https://www.yahoo.com/news/money-support-trump-court-fight-192638249.html
  3. I see the problem... The Georgia republicans addressed their letter to George Secretary of State... No wonder they are confused. You can't make this stuff up.. These people want to lead our nation????
  4. Things keep sounding better!!!! I love POW!!! Thanks big guy
  5. We are breaking daily records in my town... People just don't get it... 1,400 people died in America yesterday. That's like 3 airliners crashing. If 1,400 died in plane crashes yesterday, Americans would be screaming... It is crazy that half the people don't seem to care...
  6. My last comment so the cronies can stop their crying... I'll comment again when everything is certified... Biden 50.74% 76,521,099 popular votes Trump 47.57% 71,741,605 popular votes There is no way there are 4 million fake votes. Americans have spoken with their vote...
  7. Pitcher these are people brought in by Trump... What else do you want? Geeez I never would have thought he would hire The Deep State...
  8. Presidential election was honest, report international observers invited by the Trump administration Tue, November 10, 2020, 2:36 PM EST International election experts invited by the Trump administration to observe the U.S. election last week issued a preliminary report that found no evidence of the widespread fraud alleged by President Trump. The State Department invited a 28-member delegation from the Organization of American States, which has reported on elections around the world, to observe the voting in the U.S. on Nov. 3. Members of the OAS team were sent to battleground states such as Michigan and Georgia, where the Trump campaign has filed lawsuits alleging voter fraud, and noted in the report that it had “not directly observed any serious irregularities that call into question the results so far.” “On Election Day, the members of the Mission were present at polling places in Georgia, Iowa, Maryland, Michigan and the District of Columbia, and observed the process from the opening of the polling centers through to the close of polls and the deposit of voting materials with the appropriate local authorities,” the report states. “Members of the Mission also visited tabulations centers to observe the tallying of result. In the jurisdictions that it observed, the Mission found that the day progressed in a peaceful manner.” The report did find “clear examples of intimidation of electoral officials” — by Trump supporters in Michigan, Pennsylvania and Arizona who unsuccessfully sought to halt the counting of votes. The report also took aim at Trump himself for statements questioning the legitimacy of the vote, claiming that Democrats were trying to “steal” the election. “In his statement the Republican candidate cast further aspersions on the US electoral process, stating that ‘This is a case where they’re trying to steal an election. They’re trying to rig an election and we can’t let that happen.’ The OAS observers deployed in the battleground states of Michigan and Georgia did not witness any of the aforementioned irregularities,” the report states. While the report notes that it supported the right for Trump to “seek redress” in the courts for questionable election practices, it warns against promoting “unsubstantiated or harmful speculation.” “While the OAS Mission has not directly observed any serious irregularities that call into question the results so far, it supports the right of all contesting parties in an election, to seek redress before the competent legal authorities when they believe they have been wronged,” the report states. “It is critical, however, that candidates act responsibly by presenting and arguing legitimate claims before the courts, not unsubstantiated or harmful speculation in the public media.” A volunteer disinfects a voting booth at a polling station in Detroit during the Michigan primary in August. (Salwan Georges/Washington Post via Getty Images) On Oct. 21, Secretary of State Mike Pompeo lavished praise on the OAS, which was marking its 50th anniversary overseeing democratic elections. “Last January, I praised the OAS as an example of a multilateral organization that actually works,” Pompeo said. “It works because we share democratic values, and under your leadership, the OAS isn’t afraid to stand up for these values.” On Tuesday, Pompeo was asked whether the State Department was proceeding with the transition to the Biden administration following Trump’s loss in the election. “There will be a smooth transition to a second Trump administration,” Pompeo responded. “We’re ready. The world is watching what is taking place. We’re going to count all the votes. When the process is complete there will be electors selected. There’s a process in place; the Constitution lays it out pretty clearly.” Pompeo did not mention the preliminary report issued by the OAS. https://www.yahoo.com/news/presidential-election-was-honest-report-international-observers-invited-by-the-trump-administration-193613745.html
  9. Are conservatives ditching Twitter following the election? It looks that way, with Parler, the two-year-old social platform aiming to be a free-speech haven for disenchanted Twitter users, enjoying record growth over the last week. Parler jumped to the top of both Apple’s App Store and Google Play’s free app rankings on Monday. On Sunday, the app was downloaded 636,000 times on both Apple and Android devices, according to data provided by Sensor Tower. That’s more than 5 times its previous record for single-day downloads, Sensor Tower said. And from Election Day through Sunday, Parler was installed on 980,000 devices in the U.S. For reference, the app typically averages about 200,000 downloads per month. The spike in downloads follows President Trump losing to Democratic nominee Joe Biden in the 2020 presidential election. President Trump, although a frequent user, has had a contentious relationship with Twitter, as well as Facebook, with both companies adding warning labels to a number of his posts in recent months. Those moves have irked the president — he’s asked federal regulators to revisit the 24-year-old law that grants tech giants the ability to moderate content as they see fit — and many of his supporters, who feel Silicon Valley has been especially tough on conservative voices. Also Read: Parler, Twitter's Free Speech-Focused Competitor, Sees Momentum Stall Previously, the platform’s popularity and notoriety soared in June, after a number of right-leaning politicians and pundits, including Sen. Ted Cruz and Sean Hannity, signed up and started posting, or parleying, messages. Parler is available to anyone, but it has been embraced primarily by conservatives and independents who aren’t fans of Twitter and Facebook’s moderation policies. As Twitter and Facebook have been increasingly proactive in moderating content, Parler has looked to position itself as the anti-Twitter. Parler’s App Store self-description — that it’s a “non-based, free speech social media” platform — is telling. While larger platforms look to weed out “hate speech,” Parler’s view is that more speech, not less, is the best solution. “The best thing is for everyone to engage with a bad idea and shut it down through public discourse,” 27-year-old Parler founder John Matze told Forbes earlier this year. He later added: “There are going to be no fact checkers. You’re not going to be told what to think and what to say. A police officer isn’t going to arrest you if you say the wrong opinion.” Twitter, meanwhile, is coming off a tough Q3 where it added only 1 million new users. That stood in contrast to Q2, when Twitter, helped my more people staying at home due to COVID-19, added a company-record 20 million new users. https://www.yahoo.com/entertainment/parler-twitter-alternative-conservatives-shatters-204403709.html
  10. TOP TEN CONSPIRACIES..... You don't want to end up on this list.... LOL 1. Secret Group Controlling World - this conspiracy proposes that a secret group called the Iluminati has been really controlling the world and is looking to create a one world government. Their end-goal is supposedly to create the New World Order, which will dissolve national boundaries and people's identities, while allowing for total authoritarian control. A version of this theory also sees other groups in a similar position of world domination - the Freemasons, the Jewish people, the Bilderberg Group or the “globalists" that are often invoked in rightwing media outlets like Alex Jones and Breitbart News. President Trump himself mentions “globalists" and invokes fighting against insidious “elites" as a battle cry for his base. 2. President Obama Wasn't Born in the U.S. and May Be a Secret Muslim - this untrue proposition was famously championed on Twitter and elsewhere by the current President Donald Trump. The theory that Barack Obama was actually born in Kenya and is not a natural-born citizen (and thus ineligible for U.S. Presidency) was used to delegitimize President Obama. Despite Obama producing a long-form birth certificate to placate the doubters, showing that he was born in Hawaii to a Kenyan father and an American mother, 72% of Republicans in a 2016 NBC News/SurveyMonkey poll still expressed skepticism about the President's place of birth. President Obama's long-form birth certificate. Another aspect of this conspiracy alleges that Obama is actually a Muslim, although he is a very well-documented Christian. This idea is fueled by Obama living with his Muslim father as a baby and speaks to the anti-Muslim fears stoked by politicians and talkshow hosts. 3. The Attacks on 9/11 Were an Inside Job - a community of “truthers" has emerged around the idea that the terrorist attacks on 9/11 were actually orchestrated by the U.S. government, stemming from the White House itself. They believe the Bush administration had advanced knowledge of the attacks and allowed them to happen so they could invade Iraq and advance their agenda. The “truthers" claim that jet fuel from the planes was not enough to melt the steel beams of the World Trade Center towers, which were actually brought down by a controlled demolition. This theory was, of course, widely debunked but continues to live on. One reason for the idea's longevity is that historical facts did prove that the war in Iraq was justified using incorrect information about the supposed existence of weapons of mass destruction. 4. Lizard People aka “Reptilians" Are Running the World - this is a very sci-fi, Hollywood variation on secret groups controlling us, famously championed by David Icke, a professional conspiracy theorist from Britain, who is also a big player in the “truther" movement. The idea also has support from 12 million Americans, according to a 2013 national survey. What they believe is that the top echelon of our government is actually controlled by shape-shifting reptilian aliens, who have been lording power over humans to make them into mindless slaves for their own purposes. Photo taken 17 January 2005 in Amsterdam, of an iguana's head. (Photo credit: GABRIEL BOUYS/AFP/Getty Images) 5. JFK Assassination 51% of Americans believed that there was a conspiracy behind the assassination of President John F. Kennedy in a large national survey in 2013. The popularity of this particular theory stems from the horrific murder in 1963 of President Kennedy and the subsequent lack of a clear, satisfying explanation for who was really behind it. While the shooter Lee Harvey Oswald got the official blame, parties as divergent as the CIA, KGB, or the mob have been implicated in the public consciousness. The particulars of the theory focus on analyzing whether there was just one gunman and if more shots were fired than officially claimed. Photo: Jacqueline Kennedy, Edward Kennedy and Robert Kennedy stand as the coffin of President John Fitzgerald Kennedy passes them. (Photo by Keystone/Getty Images) 6. Aliens Are Contacting Us - a variety of events come under the rubric of beliefs in alien contact. Among these are mysteries like the alleged 1947 crash of a flying saucer in Roswell, New Mexico. The ensuing government coverup of that incident supposedly links to Area 51, a top-secret military base where experimental research is carried out, giving rise to rumors that the studies are actually on aliens and their technology. A group of protestors march in front of the General Accounting Office (GAO) 29 March to raise awareness about an examination being conducted by the GAO for documents about a weather balloon crash at Roswell, N.M. in 1947. The protestors believe the balloon was a crashed UFO.(Photo credit: JOSHUA ROBERTS/AFP/Getty Images) Believing in UFOs is definitely one of the most widespread alternative beliefs, with ongoing explorations of the topic in cultural products and a steady stream of first-person claims that are spread through the Internet. 7. The Moon Landing Was Faked - one of the most significant scientific and political achievements of the last century, landing on the moon, often comes under attack. Photo: Astronaut Edwin 'Buzz' Aldrin poses next to the U.S. flag July 20, 1969 on the moon during the Apollo 11 mission. (Photo by NASA/Liaison) Some people believe that the landing did not happen and its appearance was orchestrated by NASA/American government as part of the Cold War, to raise national pride and one up the arch-rival Soviet Union. Supporters of the idea point to such things as the flag appearing to move in photos from the moon, something that should not happen as there is no wind in space. This was disproved by pointing out that the flag only appears to move during the moment of unfurling, something which would happen even without wind. A variation of this theory even goes so far as to say that the famous film director Stanley Kubrick was the creative mastermind of the fake footage of the landing. 8. FDA is Withholding the Cure for Cancer - this idea maintains that the FDA and Big Pharmaactually figured out how to cure cancer a while back, but are not making the medicine available. While Big Pharma has not made itself many friends among the public, there is no evidence that such a vast conspiracy is possible as it would require the participation of thousands if not millions of people in both for-profit and non-profit sectors. It makes more sense that selling the cure would actually make more money. It's also hard to believe that these evil medical professionals would not use the cures on themselves and their families, a fact that would likely come to light eventually. 9. Chemtrails - another conspiracy theory mainstay, this idea says that the trails you can spot in the sky behind planes are actually “chemtrails" - some kind of chemical sprayed by the government to control the population. Of course, the trails are just “contrails," created by the combination of vapor from the plane's engine combined with low temperatures at night altitudes. Photo: Two commercial airliners appear to fly close together as the pass over London on March 12, 2012 in London, England. (Photo by Dan Kitwood/Getty Images) 10. The Holocaust Did Not Happen - you would think there's no doubting a well-documented historical fact of 6 million Jews being exterminated by German Nazis in the recent past, supported by thousands of photos, films and first-hand accounts, but there are some people who believe the Holocaust did not happen. Photo: Starved prisoners, nearly dead from hunger, pose in concentration camp May 7, 1945 in Ebensee, Austria. The camp was reputedly used for 'scientific' experiments. (Courtesy of the National Archives/Newsmakers) Only about 54% of the world's population has heard of the Holocaust, according to a large 100-country survey by the Anti-Defamation League. And only a third of those who've heard of it believe the Holocaust is portrayed correctly. Drum Roll Please.....
  11. Chief Justice John Roberts on Tuesday appeared to signal that the Affordable Care Act, as a whole, should stand. During Tuesday's Supreme Court hearings, which are part of a third attempt by Republican states to overturn the health care law, Roberts echoed earlier comments from his colleague, Justice Brett Kavanaugh, who suggested that, under court precedent, cutting out the individual mandate while leaving the rest of the massive bill intact was "straightforward." (Kavanaugh repeated the same argument later, as well.) Roberts, addressing Texas Solicitor General Kyle Hawkins, followed that up by noting that while some lawmakers may have hoped the high court would strike down the whole law after the mandate repeal, it's tough to ascertain that was their intention when they didn't actually try to do so. Ultimately, striking down the bill, he said, is not the Supreme Court's "job." If Roberts and Kavanaugh remain unconvinced by the GOP states' arguments about severability, they would seemingly join the court's three liberal justices in preserving the law. https://www.yahoo.com/news/chief-justice-roberts-striking-down-164800063.html
  12. No only a very few consider his as you state.. The markets have moved on... You have to realize the markets are about making money.... Perhaps you've never actually researched when the markets have done best... I don't suggest you do, it will be quite a shocker...
  13. This guy resigned because either he has a conscience and respect for the law or he just joined The Deep State.... I wonder what the polls say?
  14. There are always recounts... But this non-stop lying without evidence is only hurting the republican party. It's pretty bad when FOXNEWS cuts off people because the lying is so bad. Extremists on both sides hurt their parties. It is moderates that make up the majority of American not left-wing or right-wing whackos. JMHO
  15. Unlike the deniers... If it were to flip I wouldn't be crying foul. I would man up and move on... But thanks for caring.
  16. NOPE.... They never screamed fraud last time. At least Clinton bowed out with grace.. I didn't like her, I didn't vote for her, but she did show class...
  17. I still don't see how the house or senate would pick up seats for the republican party if people were cheating. I doubt anyone would decide to get rid of Trump, but let's pick some republicans just for the fun of it... Judges in contested states are throwing out lawsuits because there is no evidence... JMHO
  18. I'm sorry you feel that way, but you are the one touting dictators as supporters... Do you really believe it is a good thing that those who work to destroy democracy are somehow a source of comfort? Your post is celebrating those who are considered the worst the world has to offer... If you are not happy with the election, that's cool. We all win and lose in life, but using some of the world's most evil people to make your case is probably not the best route. I'm sure you and the president can find actual evidence to prove your point. Although so far the only thing I'm seeing is yahoos from youtube and twitter doing what they do best.... Spreading conspiracies. I think republicans need to be looking at who their best shot at 2024 will be. This egg is cooked. JMHO
  19. Housing and Urban Development Secretary Ben Carson tested positive for COVID-19 after attending President Donald Trump's election night party at the White House, his office said. Carson is "in good spirits" after testing positive on Monday morning, his deputy chief of staff told ABC News. The secretary "feels fortunate to have access to effective therapeutics which aid and markedly speed his recovery," reporter Katherine Faulders tweeted. Andrew Hughes, Carson's chief of staff, said in an email to staff that "anyone who was in contact with the Secretary last week is being notified & precautions are being taken," according to Faulders. Carson, a longtime medical doctor who is part of the White House coronavirus task force, has repeatedly flouted health guidelines recommending the use of a mask indoors. He did not wear a mask at last week's election night party, which ended with President Donald Trump falsely declaring victory after 2 a.m. on Wednesday morning. Carson's diagnosis came only three days after White House chief of staff Mark Meadows, who has also refused to wear a mask at events, tested positive for COVID-19. Meadows reportedly tried to hide his diagnosis from the public. Carson is the sixth White House official to test positive since the election. Vice President Mike Pence's office also had an outbreak last month, which Meadows tried to hide from the public. President Donald Trump, first lady Melania Trump, their son Barron and more than a dozen other attendees earlier tested positive after attending the superspreader event in the White House Rose Garden announcing Supreme Court Justice Amy Coney Barrett's nomination. Trump continued to hold largely maskless rallies leading up to the election, even after former Republican presidential candidate Herman Cain died from complications of the coronavirus after attending a Trump rally without a mask in in Tulsa, Okla. "It's emblematic of the national failure to control Covid," Tom Frieden, the former head of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, told The New York Times after the latest outbreak. The U.S. on Monday became the first nation to surpass 10 million confirmed coronavirus cases. The average number of new daily infections has topped 100,000 for days, and experts warned the country may be entering "the pandemic's worst phase yet," The Washington Post reported. The White House has been "increasingly secretive" about its outbreaks, according to The Los Angeles Times. Many White House officials and party attendees were "kept in the dark about the diagnoses, unaware until they were disclosed by the media." "The administration was cavalier about the risks of the virus for themselves and for the country," Dr. Joshua Sharfstein, a public health professor at Johns Hopkins University, told the outlet. "And that's one reason why we have so many cases." Those remarks echo what Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., said last month after the first outbreak. "I haven't actually been to the White House since August the 6th, because my impression was their approach to how to handle this is different from mine and what I insisted that we do in the Senate, which is to wear a mask and practice social distancing," McConnell said. President-elect Joe Biden has vowed to more aggressively respond to the virus after Meadows admitted last month that the Trump administration was not even trying to "control the pandemic." Biden's transition team announced its COVID-19 task force on Monday would include Rick Bright, the Health and Human Services whistleblower who objected to the White House response, and former Surgeon General Vivek Murthy, who was fired by the Trump administration in 2017 after he refused to resign. The task force includes numerous scientists and experts, such as former Food and Drug Commissioners David Kessler and Luciana Borio, former Obama adviser Zeke Emanuel and Yale Prof. Marcella Nunez-Smith. Trump, meanwhile, has increasingly turned to discredited TV talking heads for his medical advice. "Dealing with the coronavirus pandemic is one of the most important battles our administration will face, and I will be informed by science and by experts," Biden said in a statement. "The advisory board will help shape my approach to managing the surge in reported infections; ensuring vaccines are safe, effective and distributed efficiently, equitably and free; and protecting at-risk populations." https://www.yahoo.com/news/ben-carson-sixth-official-test-234159116.html
  20. Look who is not accepting the election... It's like a parade of dictators... I guess dictators don't like people they can't con.... And there are some Americans who are happy with this list...How very sad. JMHO
  21. Right next to Rudy's favorite book store.... LOL You can't write this stuff.. Replying to @_RichardHall I called the Four Seasons Hotel in Philadelphia to check and the press conference really is being held at a landscaping company. Richard Hall @_RichardHall I’ve arrived at Four Seasons Landscaping. It’s next to an adult book store called Fantasy Island. 10:52 AM · Nov 7, 2020 31.1K 6.7K people are Tweeting about this And then there is this.. Rudy Giuliani featured sex offender at press conference At his bizarre press conference outside Four Seasons Total Landscaping in Philadelphia, Rudy Giuliani called up several witnesses to testify of alleged irregularities at vote-counting facilities – and one, it turns out, is a convicted sex offender. Poll watcher Darryl Mikell Brooks was convicted in the 1990s of sexual assault, lewdness and endangering the welfare of a minor. He was charged with exposing himself to two girls aged seven and 11. https://www.yahoo.com/news/rudy-giuliani-featured-sex-offender-192221118.html
×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

By using this site, you agree to our Terms of Use.