from State Of The Nation:
…pit Blacks against Whites after Inauguration
Day … and was especially carried out in the
aftermath of Trump’s stunning and
unparalleled election gains among Black
and Hispanic voters across America as a
means of reversing that dangerous voting
trend for the communist-run Democrat Party.
by Jim Quinn, The Burning Platform:
I was two years out of college in 1988 working as a controller for Waste Management and renting a dump with ten friends in Avalon, NJ for the summer, where I met my wife to be. There were no cell phones and the internet was in its infancy. I was working hard, trying to start a successful career. After work I would either run five miles or play full court pick-up basketball with my Collingdale buddies.
from RT:
Lawmakers are demanding transparency on $17 of million taxpayers’ money spent on settling harassment claims and workplace disputes
Republican Representatives Thomas Massie from Kentucky and Georgia’s Marjorie Taylor Greene have urged the US Congress to disclose the names of lawmakers who have used taxpayer money to settle workplace disputes, including sexual harassment claims. Since 1997, over $17 million has been paid out for such cases.
by Chris Menahan, Information Liberation:
The short-lived era of Elon Musk’s Twitter being a semi-“free speech platform” came to an end on Friday after Musk started banning right-wing critics of his who vocally opposed his plan to radically expand Indian immigration.
On Friday night, Musk called MAGA critics of Indian immigration “contemptible fools” who “must be removed from the Republican Party, root and stem.”
by Craig Hemke, Sprott Money:
The financial markets experienced significant turbulence this year, marked by sharp corrections and volatility. Eric Sprott, an investor and precious metals advocate, provided a thorough wrap-up of the year’s financial events and market behavior. Discover Eric Sprott’s analysis of market corrections and why now is the time to buy gold and silver to protect your wealth. Watch the full video below.
by Didi Rankovic, Reclaim The Net:
Germany debates biometric surveillance after deadly Magdeburg attack, with elections looming and data privacy laws challenging new proposals.
Germany’s outgoing authorities appear to be using a deadly Christmas market attack, perpetrated by a Saudi national in the town of Magdeburg, to push for more surveillance, including by introducing new systems based on biometrics.
Interior Minister Nancy Faeser, who has repeatedly found herself at the center of censorship and policy controversies, is the one behind the proposal to give law enforcement new powers.
by Rhoda Wilson, Expose News:
India is pursuing the transformation of public finance using digital IDs and biometrics. Scotland updates its guidance on the use of biometrics in schools. Russia’s largest bank is leading the way in a new financial system which uses a biometric payment service. Canada launches a biometric border management tool. Israel extends its wartime emergency biometric measures.
In Europe, digital wallets are gaining traction. In the UK, there are warnings of Christmas gifts, smart devices, being used for state-sponsored hacking, particularly from China.
Meanwhile in the USA, concerns are being raised about the FDA and DEA deploying artificial intelligence (“AI”) and personal electronic data being compromised. Also in the USA, mobile driver’s licenses are expected to become mainstream next year.
by Matt Vespa, Townhall:
It’s another game of catch-up for the media and yet another painful reminder for them why scores of Americans are flocking to other sources for news because they cannot be trusted. It’s why some media heads are ranting about the 2024 election, Elon Musk’s purchase of Twitter, and the proliferation of streamers and podcasts. They’re losing control, and they know it. Even Kamala Harris’ operatives admitted that legacy media isn’t what it used to be regarding voter reach and influence.
from Dollar_Vigilante:
TRUTH LIVES on at https://sgtreport.tv/
from WND:
Case involved 65-year-old man who had contact with sick backyard birds
As if the public hasn’t been subjected to enough panic in recent years, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) is back at it, this time stoking fears about a new potential pandemic.
The agency recently confirmed the first severe U.S. human case of H5N1 bird flu in a 65-year-old Louisiana man who had contact with sick backyard birds.
