We released the hold on their money
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Master Thread Dance Your Cares Away/Fraggle/Law Abiding Citizens
- Thread starter Bryan74b
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Master Threads
Get your Covid booster and seasonal flu booster in the same shot. hmmmmm. Are we just admitting that Covid is the flu now?
www.cnbc.com
Moderna shares rise after company reveals single-shot vaccine booster for Covid and flu
Moderna is developing a single dose vaccine that combines the company's Covid vaccine and a flu booster.
The military industrial complex is being purged
It will soon be fully comprised of people who will implement any order they are given
But don't worry, the filibuster looms on the horizon waiting to defeats these demons. Also, show stopping tweets from Jack "T Paine" Posobeic form an impenetrable vangaurd for our freedoms
The war room and Mike Lindell will not lettuce fall
It will soon be fully comprised of people who will implement any order they are given
But don't worry, the filibuster looms on the horizon waiting to defeats these demons. Also, show stopping tweets from Jack "T Paine" Posobeic form an impenetrable vangaurd for our freedoms
The war room and Mike Lindell will not lettuce fall
I mean everyone who wanted out got out already so who are they kidnapping
I just had Parris island (marine boot camp in sc) get a quote and they are about to order 7k worth of steel. My driver did get vax. Itll be interesting to see what happens. I mean fuck them I don't need their business that bad and it takes a whole day to deliver. I will not get it. My family can fire me. My brother got covfefe 2 days ago. He is vaxxed. I sent him ivermectin. I don't think he will take it bc he is a sheep. Fuck him I hope he doesn't die
Finally, the one I have been waiting on! Now to clip my coupon for buy one get one free! haha SKOL!Get your Covid booster and seasonal flu booster in the same shot. hmmmmm. Are we just admitting that Covid is the flu now?
Moderna shares rise after company reveals single-shot vaccine booster for Covid and flu
Moderna is developing a single dose vaccine that combines the company's Covid vaccine and a flu booster.
Is this hush hush? I have not seen this. Does not make it wrong though
I’m putting in an exemption but they’re gonna have to fire me.
Exactly this. I’ve been saying this for a couple of weeks now. Unemployment got be vaxxed but you can smoke pot. VA Disability for service connected injures? Well ok, better be vaxxed etc.
I don’t see this standing up in SCOTUS though.
Shocker! D.C. Bar Reinstates Russia Collusion Hoax Lawyer
On September 2, the District of Columbia Bar quietly converted the indefinite suspension of Kevin Clinesmith’s law license to a one-year suspension (retroactively). This will restore Clinesmith’s…
amgreatness.com
Patriots are in control folks and they have decided this is the best path forward. Looking good!
www.militarytimes.com
Biden boots Trump appointees from military academy advisory boards
The non-partisan board is meant to provide outside advice to school leaders on a host of personnel and academic issues.
www.militarytimes.com
I suspect they will continue to push the limit in order to provoke responses. They can't take us in one fell swoop because we won't give up our guns the way Australia did, but if they keep pushing it, they know we'll rebel.
The next best thing to a complete takeover is to have our country thrown into utter chaos and ruin. That will pave the way for the Euro bankers, Xi, Putin, etc to do whatever they want, no threat of us or anyone else standing in their way. It may also encourage the militant arab nations to move against Israel.
Whatever happened to the high ranking Chinaman that defected to DIA?
He slipped into the fog where no one can see him. SKOL!
He's in good hands.
Feels like bullshit. I'm not wavering but this country is fucked up. If it isn't time to pull the plug the when the fuck is it? You read me NSA? @Jayhacker @Viking
Biden must have given them instruction manuals to fly those attack helicopters.
India Could Sentence WHO Chief Scientist to Death for Misleading Over Ivermectin and Killing Indians | NextBigFuture.com
The Indian Bar Association (IBA) sued WHO Chief Scientist Dr. Soumya Swaminathan on May 25, accusing her in a 71-point brief of causing the deaths of Indian
www.nextbigfuture.com
No other word conjured up more fear among 18th century Americans than the word “smallpox.” The communicable and dreaded disease was a scourge and for good reason. While not everyone who was plagued with the malady died, those who contracted the disease suffered much, with symptoms ranging from fever, severe headaches, extreme muscular pain, profuse bleeding from bodily orifices, vomiting, and the appearance of an ugly rash with bumps filled with pustule across much of the body. At the age of 17, on a trip to Barbados with his half-brother Lawrence, aimed at treating Lawrence’s consumption (today known as tuberculosis) George Washington was stricken and lay infirm for several weeks. While he survived his face was forever scarred by the effects of “the pox.” From 1775-1782 a large scale smallpox epidemic ravaged all of North America and parts of South America. During the Revolutionary War it took its toll on the Continental Army. Unlike their European counterparts, who had been exposed for generations to the disease, many Americans were not. In terms of strength of numbers available for duty this gave the British an advantage.
Like most communicable diseases smallpox could be found concentrated in centers of large populations. Philadelphia, in particular, was susceptible to the disease. Several members of the Continental Congress contracted the disease during their tenure in the City of Brotherly Love. Even though scientists and physicians of the age were unaware of the idea of pathogens, they suspected rightly that the disease was spread by human contact; from particles in the air, for instance, and that breathing dispersed these particles onto other humans by direct and indirect contact, such as through particles that lived on pieces of cloth or clothing. In medical circles the term commonly used was “Variloa.” At the time the only way to treat the disease was to either avoid places where the airborne illness lodged itself or get inoculated, which was a risky business at best. Part of the exposure issue is that the disease incubates for two weeks before symptoms appeared so those who carry the germ, including those fortunate enough to be inoculated, continue to spread the diseases as they travel. At the time the disease proved fatal to one-third of those who contracted the disease.
Philadelphia seemingly became a hub for the disease as there was reluctance on the part of officials to instigate a program of inoculation. While the wealthy or well -connected could secure inoculation the poor for the most part did not, and children were particularly susceptible. But by spring 1776 Philadelphia had created an Inoculating or Smallpox Hospital where children could be treated. Among the affluent Patriots who secured inoculation were Thomas Jefferson, Benjamin Franklin, and Martha Washington. Many states and cities forbade inoculation for fear of spreading the disease.
As the Revolution dragged on Washington became increasingly concerned with smallpox and its impact on his army particularly because regiments recruited in the southern states had to travel through Philadelphia to reach Washington’s Army in either New York or New Jersey. This route of travel exposed many soldiers to the dreaded infirmity. Smallpox had ravaged the American Army that invaded Canada in the winter of 1775-1776. Congress wisely ordered troops moving north to skirt the city to avoid the plague. In 1776, the frustrated Commander-in-Chief wrote, “I would wish to have the small Pox intirely out of Philadelphia.” Correspondence between Washington and other leaders of the Revolutionary band express concern and alarm regarding the disease.
Smallpox also impacted the recruitment of soldiers into the Continental Army for fear of contracting the fatal disease. Some states balked or suspended recruitment based on this fear. Ironically on July 4, 1776 Connecticut Governor, Jonathan Trumbull wrote Washington, “Fear of the Infection operates strongly to prevent Soldiers from engaging in the Service, and the Battalions ordered to be raised in this Colony fill up slowly.” That same year General Philip Schuyler was concerned enough about the toll the fear of the disease was taking on the recruitment of militiamen in New York writing that many potential recruits were, “extremely apprehensive of being infected with the small pox and not without Reason as it proves fatal to many of them.” The same rang true in the southern states. Virginia delegate Edmund Pendleton wrote one of Washington’s subordinates, Richard Henry Lee in February 1777, a members of the Virginia encampment endured suffering that it “much retarded our inlistments.”
To counter both the fear and the actual disease itself George Washington ordered a bold move on February 6, 1777, to have the entire Continental Army inoculated. At this juncture it became a matter of policy. This act alone may have saved the Revolution. The process was simple. A physician lanced one of the infected patient’s pustules with a knife or scalpel and then inserted the infected blade under the skin of a healthy person. Generally the inoculated person contracted the disease, but in a much milder form.
The policy of inoculation was written by Washington in a directive to the Continental Army’s Medical Director, Dr. William Shippen. The directive ordered that all troops coming through Philadelphia were to be inoculated. Urgency was at stake with Washington writing, “Necessity not only authorizes but seems to require the measure, for should the disorder infect the Army . . . we should have more to dread from it, than from the Sword of the Enemy." Washington informed Congress a month later of the plan, which was carried out after that covertly, so the British were unaware of what Washington was doing. Washington chose to have his soldiers inoculated during the winter for strategic reasons. Fighting had ebbed and most campaigning took place during warmer weather. By inoculating his troops during the winter Washington adroitly gave his troops enough time to recover from the effects of inoculation before fighting commenced. Most of the inoculations took place at the Morristown, New Jersey encampment and in facilities in Philadelphia. The risk was enormous as less than a quarter of those serving at the time in the Continental Army had contracted the disease naturally.
Washington was always a better strategist than tactician. Even though he lost more battles than he won he had command of the larger picture. In this case he scored a seemingly impossible victory against an invisible enemy.
www.battlefields.org
Like most communicable diseases smallpox could be found concentrated in centers of large populations. Philadelphia, in particular, was susceptible to the disease. Several members of the Continental Congress contracted the disease during their tenure in the City of Brotherly Love. Even though scientists and physicians of the age were unaware of the idea of pathogens, they suspected rightly that the disease was spread by human contact; from particles in the air, for instance, and that breathing dispersed these particles onto other humans by direct and indirect contact, such as through particles that lived on pieces of cloth or clothing. In medical circles the term commonly used was “Variloa.” At the time the only way to treat the disease was to either avoid places where the airborne illness lodged itself or get inoculated, which was a risky business at best. Part of the exposure issue is that the disease incubates for two weeks before symptoms appeared so those who carry the germ, including those fortunate enough to be inoculated, continue to spread the diseases as they travel. At the time the disease proved fatal to one-third of those who contracted the disease.
Philadelphia seemingly became a hub for the disease as there was reluctance on the part of officials to instigate a program of inoculation. While the wealthy or well -connected could secure inoculation the poor for the most part did not, and children were particularly susceptible. But by spring 1776 Philadelphia had created an Inoculating or Smallpox Hospital where children could be treated. Among the affluent Patriots who secured inoculation were Thomas Jefferson, Benjamin Franklin, and Martha Washington. Many states and cities forbade inoculation for fear of spreading the disease.
As the Revolution dragged on Washington became increasingly concerned with smallpox and its impact on his army particularly because regiments recruited in the southern states had to travel through Philadelphia to reach Washington’s Army in either New York or New Jersey. This route of travel exposed many soldiers to the dreaded infirmity. Smallpox had ravaged the American Army that invaded Canada in the winter of 1775-1776. Congress wisely ordered troops moving north to skirt the city to avoid the plague. In 1776, the frustrated Commander-in-Chief wrote, “I would wish to have the small Pox intirely out of Philadelphia.” Correspondence between Washington and other leaders of the Revolutionary band express concern and alarm regarding the disease.
Smallpox also impacted the recruitment of soldiers into the Continental Army for fear of contracting the fatal disease. Some states balked or suspended recruitment based on this fear. Ironically on July 4, 1776 Connecticut Governor, Jonathan Trumbull wrote Washington, “Fear of the Infection operates strongly to prevent Soldiers from engaging in the Service, and the Battalions ordered to be raised in this Colony fill up slowly.” That same year General Philip Schuyler was concerned enough about the toll the fear of the disease was taking on the recruitment of militiamen in New York writing that many potential recruits were, “extremely apprehensive of being infected with the small pox and not without Reason as it proves fatal to many of them.” The same rang true in the southern states. Virginia delegate Edmund Pendleton wrote one of Washington’s subordinates, Richard Henry Lee in February 1777, a members of the Virginia encampment endured suffering that it “much retarded our inlistments.”
To counter both the fear and the actual disease itself George Washington ordered a bold move on February 6, 1777, to have the entire Continental Army inoculated. At this juncture it became a matter of policy. This act alone may have saved the Revolution. The process was simple. A physician lanced one of the infected patient’s pustules with a knife or scalpel and then inserted the infected blade under the skin of a healthy person. Generally the inoculated person contracted the disease, but in a much milder form.
The policy of inoculation was written by Washington in a directive to the Continental Army’s Medical Director, Dr. William Shippen. The directive ordered that all troops coming through Philadelphia were to be inoculated. Urgency was at stake with Washington writing, “Necessity not only authorizes but seems to require the measure, for should the disorder infect the Army . . . we should have more to dread from it, than from the Sword of the Enemy." Washington informed Congress a month later of the plan, which was carried out after that covertly, so the British were unaware of what Washington was doing. Washington chose to have his soldiers inoculated during the winter for strategic reasons. Fighting had ebbed and most campaigning took place during warmer weather. By inoculating his troops during the winter Washington adroitly gave his troops enough time to recover from the effects of inoculation before fighting commenced. Most of the inoculations took place at the Morristown, New Jersey encampment and in facilities in Philadelphia. The risk was enormous as less than a quarter of those serving at the time in the Continental Army had contracted the disease naturally.
Washington was always a better strategist than tactician. Even though he lost more battles than he won he had command of the larger picture. In this case he scored a seemingly impossible victory against an invisible enemy.
Washington Inoculates an Army
No other word conjured up more fear among 18th century Americans than the word “smallpox.” The communicable and dreaded disease was a scourge and for...
India Could Sentence WHO Chief Scientist to Death for Misleading Over Ivermectin and Killing Indians | NextBigFuture.com
The Indian Bar Association (IBA) sued WHO Chief Scientist Dr. Soumya Swaminathan on May 25, accusing her in a 71-point brief of causing the deaths of Indian
"She's a witch! And what do you do to witches? Kill 'em."India Could Sentence WHO Chief Scientist to Death for Misleading Over Ivermectin and Killing Indians | NextBigFuture.com
The Indian Bar Association (IBA) sued WHO Chief Scientist Dr. Soumya Swaminathan on May 25, accusing her in a 71-point brief of causing the deaths of Indian
Take a break and enjoy some white supremacy lmfao
Wonder why they want everyone compliant?
www.foxbusiness.com
Moderna's cash hits $15B, new vaccine details released
Moderna has started submitting data for the evaluation of a third booster dose at the 50 µg dose level to both the Food and Drug Administration and the European Medicines Agency. The booster dose has been found to produce "robust antibody responses" in a phase 2 study.
ATF Field Office Gets Brutal Reminder of Double Standards for Lying on Gun Sale Form
The Houston field division for the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives tweeted a rem
townhall.com
One Teacher Made Sure One Kid Stuck to the COVID Rules on Masks...Literally
We know teachers are mad about being back to work. They wanted to stay on vacation for another year.
townhall.com
^^ if that was a male teacher doing this to my child, He'd be duct taped in front of a train
"We Have Won!!" - Fort Hood Shooter and Islamic Terrorist Nidal Hasan Congratulates Taliban From Fort Leavenworth Prison | The Gateway Pundit | by Cristina Laila
Nidal Hasan Remember when Barack Obama said the murder of 13 people at Fort Hood in 2009 by Islamic terrorist Nidal Hasan was merely “workplace violence“?
www.thegatewaypundit.com
Someone would be seeing prison time and another would be seeing hospital timeOne Teacher Made Sure One Kid Stuck to the COVID Rules on Masks...Literally
We know teachers are mad about being back to work. They wanted to stay on vacation for another year.
^^ if that was a male teacher doing this to my child, He'd be duct taped in front of a train
Why is this guy still alive?"We Have Won!!" - Fort Hood Shooter and Islamic Terrorist Nidal Hasan Congratulates Taliban From Fort Leavenworth Prison | The Gateway Pundit | by Cristina Laila
Nidal Hasan Remember when Barack Obama said the murder of 13 people at Fort Hood in 2009 by Islamic terrorist Nidal Hasan was merely “workplace violence“?
Just imagine how much data they’ll be able to harvest from this sorta stuff in a couple years. Anytime folks are in public they’ll be recorded (likely by multiple sources).
Most folks won’t switch it off in their own homes either or around they’re family and close friends.
Most folks won’t switch it off in their own homes either or around they’re family and close friends.
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How are these considered allegations? Isn't it pretty clear Faucci has lied, multiple times, to congress about his involvement?
Truth Wrangler
Legendary
It's been bullshit for a long time. Not sure where to go but I will be on the western front if/when it kicks off.. I have been ramping up on necessities ( food, fuel, fire) and I would suggest you all do the same. Not sure where this goes but I do not see bottom yet and no cavalry bugles are sounding. Looks pretty fucking dark out. SKOL!
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