Musk Steals Secret Sensitive National Labor Data. Angry Whistleblower EXPOSES MUSK 4-15-2025 - MUSK MASSIVE CONFLICT OF INTEREST - Russian Data Download is Suspicious As Hell. - Musk Appears to be Going After Citizens/Labor Advocates Organizing Unions or Workers Rights - Persecution Against His Own Employees Attempting to Establish a Union *** 433,330 views April 15, 2025 Adam Mockler - Adam Mockler with MeidasTouch Network breaks down Donald Trump and Elon Musk allegedly taking data from the NLRB. Join my Substack as a free or paid subscriber: https://www.adammockler.com/subscribe Become a member to support me! https://www.youtube.com/Adammockler/join   / adammockler   Adam Mockler Socials: Subreddit:   / adammockler   Discord:   / discord   Instagram:   / adammockler   Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/adammockler.... Twitter: https://x.com/adammocklerr/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/Adammockler Contact me at: askmockler@gmail.com Adam Mockler - amock LLC - FAIR USE FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES MIrrored From: https://www.youtube.com/@adammockler

It Looks like the Plan Is, Do What We Say or You Won’t Get Your Social Security. Catherine Austin-Fits BEWARE - FORCED COMPLIANCE TO BEAST SYSTEM? - DIGITAL ID? - FORCED mRNA? - SOCIAL CREDIT SCORE SYSTEM? - SOCIAL SECURITY PRIVATIZATION? * Apr 15, 2025 1 hour ago The Solari Report | Catherine Austin Fitts - Solari Report Money & Markets: April 10, 2025 with Catherine Austin Fitts & John Titus Full Report: https://home.solari.com/money-markets... Join us on Telegram: https://t.me/solarireport Subscribe to shop.solari.com - FAIR USE FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES MIrrored From: https://www.youtube.com/@thesolarireport

Government Announces NEW Quantitative Easing...Without The Fed!! Rebel Capitalist. WTF? - IS THAT EVEN LEGAL??? - 28,844 April 15, 2025 Rebel Capitalist - ✅ Come to Rebel Capitalist Live here https://rebelcapitalistlive.com/ ✅Check out my private, online investment community (Rebel Capitalist Pro) with Chris MacIntosh, Lyn Alden and many more for $1!! click here https://georgegammon.com/pro ✅Rebel capitalist merchandise https://www.rebelcapitaliststore.com - FAIR USE FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES MIrrored From: https://www.youtube.com/@RebelCapitalistChannel

Trump Administration’s Tariff “Neurosurgery with a Chainsaw” Approach Does Not Work! - THE GOAL IS PLUNDER? - Apr 14, 2025 The Solari Report | Catherine Austin Fitts - Tariff Seppuku" Solari Report Money & Markets: April 10, 2025 with Catherine Austin Fitts & John Titus Full Report: https://home.solari.com/money-markets... Join us on Telegram: https://t.me/solarireport Subscribe to shop.solari.com - FAIR USE FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES MIrrored From: https://www.youtube.com/@thesolarireport

You’ve heard of chemtrails. You’ve probably even seen them—those streaks in the sky that linger a little too long, and give you a sore throat and brain fog. But what if I told you they’re not just spraying aluminum and cloud seed anymore? What if I told you China has been perfecting powerful chemtrail formulas for decades—spraying its own cities with a weaponized fog laced with neurotoxins designed to pacify an entire population? And now… that technology is being shared. According to insider reports, Bill Gates is merging his own aerial experimentation with China’s chemical payloads—and in return? He’s giving them access—unprecedented access—to American airspace. UTL COMMENT:- They have started spraying eastern Europe too... Easily identifiable by their U turn in the sky... After every spray, within 24h people get sick... When spraying day is skipped the sky is blue as the sea. My wrath against these ancient parasites is boundless. I want them arrested and 'unalived' yesterday! You want NWO? You won't have Earth! You will destroy it to satisfy your lust! And to YOU Zionist Jews, Zionist Christians and Chinese that support them - when YOU notice that your mountains of gold bars buried underground cannot save you from extinction you realize it's too late...what are YOU going to do? CITIZENS ARREST THE PILOTS WHEN THEY LAND NOW!!! TRIAL THEM UNDER COMMON LAW FOR MASS ENVIRONMENTAL DAMAGE, TREASON AND GENOCIDE!!! GET THEM TO TESTIFY AND ARREST THEIR HANDLERS AND FUNDERS!!! - Learn Chuck Norris' secret to staying young and healthy: https://ChuckDefense.com/TPV - Join the TPV free speech community: https://soj.ooo/p/thepeoplesvoice - Visit https://thepeoplesvoice.tv/IPV6 to take back control of the Internet

Funny parody song!! Quite well done. For more info on this watch the next video that I shall load here - see that link after this video.... https://old.bitchute.com/video/tw7gzLng3oYd/ UTL COMMENT:- Just who owns that orange hand? :-). Australia's ?? own Heard Island / McDonald Island territories lie in the middle of the Southern Portions of the Indian Ocean.... I believe that Aussie fishermen go there to fish and export to the US, Europe and Chhhyyyynnnaa. So they're now being tarriffed! No-one lives there...except in the past there was a Research station plus some penguins and seals. And now the penguins are PISSED OFF due to TRUMP's TAX!!! GO PENGUINS!!!

HEARD AND McDONALD ISLANDS ARE SMALL AUSTRALIAN TERRITORIES NEAR ANTARCTICA. US President Donald Trump has received backlash as his global tariff tirade targeted a group of barren, uninhabited volcanic islands near Antarctica, covered in glaciers and populated with penguins. However, the reason behind the 10% tariff has been revealed, with a small yet profitable Patagonian Toothfish trade enterprise in play. Managing Director of Australian Longline, Malcolm McNeill provides exclusive insight into why this product is so sought after, particularly in the US, and how Trump tariffs will affect this industry worldwide. #breakingnews #trump #tariffs #penguin #toothfish #patagonia #seabass #chile Watch parody song here PENGUINS MILITARIZE AGAINST THE SANCTIONS!!!:- https://old.bitchute.com/video/BCnIZl04RCDP/

If you were to ask a random group of people, "How often do you wash your sheets?" you'd likely get drastically different answers. There are the "Every single Sunday without fail" folks, the "Who on Earth washes their sheets weekly?!?" people and everyone in between.According to a survey of 1,000 Americans conducted by Mattress Advisor, the average time between sheet changings or washings in the U.S. is 24 days—or every 3 1/2 weeks, approximately. The same survey revealed that 35 days is the average interval at which unwashed sheets are "gross." Apparently, most Americans don't wash their sheets as often as experts recommend.Photo credit: CanvaSome of you are cringing at those stats while others are thinking, "That sounds about right." But how often should you wash your sheets, according to experts?How often should you wash your sheets?Hint: It's a lot more frequent than 24 days.While there is no definitive number of days or weeks, most experts recommend swapping out used sheets for clean ones every week or two.Dermatologist Alok Vij, MD told Cleveland Clinic that people should wash their sheets at least every two weeks, but probably more often if you have pets, live in a hot climate, sweat a lot, are recovering from illness, have allergies or asthma, or if you sleep naked. Experts recommend washing sheet every week or two.Photo credit: CanvaWe shed dead skin all the time, and friction helps those dead skin cells slough off, so imagine what's happening every time you roll over and your skin rubs on the sheets. It's normal to sweat in your sleep, too, so that's also getting on your sheets. And then there's dander and dust mites and dirt that we carry around on us just from living in the world, all combining to make for pretty dirty sheets in a fairly short period of time, even if they look "clean."Maybe if you shower before bed and always wear clean pajamas you could get by with a two-week sheet swap cycle, but weekly sheet cleaning seems to be the general consensus among the experts. The New York Times consulted five books about laundry and cleaning habits, and once a week was what they all recommend.Sorry, once-a-monthers. You may want to step up your sheet game a bit. The rest of your bedding doesn't need to be washed as often.Photo credit: CanvaWhat about the rest of your bedding? Blankets and comforters and whatnot?Sleep.com recommends washing your duvet cover once a week, but this depends on whether you use a top sheet. Somewhere between the Gen X and Millennial eras, young folks stopped being about the top sheet life, just using their duvet with no top sheet. If that's you, wash that baby once a week. If you do use a top sheet, you can go a couple weeks longer on the duvet cover.For blankets and comforters and duvet inserts, Sleep.com says every 3 months. And for decorative blankets and quilts that you don't really use, once a year washing will suffice. Do you need to wash your pillows occasionally? Experts recommend it.Photo credit: CanvaWhat about pillows? Pillowcases should go in with the weekly sheet washing, but pillows themselves should be washed every 3 to 6 months. Washing pillows can be a pain, and if you don't do it right, you can end up with a lumpy pillow, but it's a good idea because between your sweat, saliva and skin cells, pillows can start harboring bacteria.Finally, how about the mattress itself? Home influencers on TikTok can often be seen stripping their beds, sprinkling their mattress with baking soda, brushing it into the mattress fibers and then vacuuming it all out. Architectural Digest says the longer you leave baking soda on the mattress, the better—at least a few hours, but preferably overnight. Some people add a few drops of essential oil to the baking soda for some extra yummy smell. @suzieqssss Baking soda absorbs moisture and or odor and breaks down any residue that builds up! If you have allergies you should be doing this more often! #cleaning #lifehack #tiktokshopcybermonday #tiktokshopblackfriday #mattressvacuumcleaner If that all sounds like way too much work, maybe just start with the sheets. Pick a day of the week and make it your sheet washing day. You might find that climbing into a clean, fresh set of sheets more often is a nice way to feel pampered without a whole lot of effort.This article originally appeared last year.

The prevailing logic in today’s political world is that polarization is worsening because people live in media echo chambers where they are only exposed to outlets that mirror their views. People who live in echo chambers come to distrust any opinions outside their bubbles, especially when they're not exposed to conflicting information. This creates a scenario where the person becomes increasingly entrenched in their worldview.One would assume that after a person becomes fully entrenched in an echo chamber, they have little chance of changing their views. However, a new working paper by researchers at Stanford and Yale universities has found that when people are removed from their bubbles, there’s a chance they’ll change their minds.David Broockman of Stanford and Joshua Kalla of Yale conducted a study in 2022 where they paid regular Fox News viewers $15 an hour to watch CNN for around seven hours a week for a month. The researchers then surveyed them about their political beliefs and knowledge of current events. Anderson Cooper and David Axelrod speaking in the spin room following the CNN Republican Presidential Debate at the Olmsted Center at Drake University in Des Moines, Iowa.via Gage Skidmore/Wikimedia CommonsThe study is titled “The manifold effects of partisan media on viewers’ beliefs and attitudes: A field experiment with Fox News viewers.” It was conducted in fall 2020, during the height of the COVID-19 pandemic and the lead-up to the presidential election.When the participants were polled, researchers found that they were five percentage points more likely to believe that people suffer from long COVID, 6 points more likely to think that other countries did a better job of controlling the virus, and 7 points more likely to support voting by mail.“CNN provided extensive coverage of COVID-19, which included information about the severity of the COVID-19 crisis and poor aspects of Trump’s performance handling COVID-19. Fox News covered COVID-19 much less,” said the study. Fox News host Sean Hannity. via Gage Skidmore/Wikimedia CommonsAfter Fox viewers switched to CNN, their opinions on the social justice protests happening at the time changed. The switchers were 10 points less likely to think that Biden supporters were happy when police got shot and 13 points less likely to believe that if Biden gets elected, “we’ll see many more police get shot by Black Lives Matter activists.”Many of the participants also realized that when it came to Trump, they weren’t getting the whole story. After switching to a steady diet of CNN they were less likely to agree that “if Donald Trump did something bad, Fox News would discuss it.”“Despite regular Fox viewers being largely strong partisans, we found manifold effects of changing the slant of their media diets on their factual beliefs, attitudes, perceptions of issues’ importance, and overall political views,” the authors of the study said. A Fox News van in New York Cityvia Wikimedia CommonsThe study shows that Fox News isn’t just a media outlet that affirms its viewers' worldviews; it also feeds them a distorted version of reality that pushes them toward more extreme opinions. The good news is that some of these people can be changed when exposed to better information. It should also be noted that Fox News viewers aren’t the only ones living in information bubbles and that there are plenty of ideological traps that ensnare people on the left as well.“Partisan media aren’t just putting a thumb on the scale for their side,” Brockman said. “They’re also hiding information that voters need to hold politicians accountable. That’s not just good for their side and bad for the other side — it’s bad for democracy, and for all of us.”Two months after the study, it was found that the Fox News viewers reverted to their opinions before their exposure to CNN. Still, Brockman believes that the study offers some hope in a time of deep political polarization. “Even among the most orthodox partisans and partisan media viewers,” he said, according to Berkeley, “those who receive a sustained diet of information that helps them see the bigger picture actually are open-minded enough to understand that their side isn’t doing a perfect job, either.”The study should give everyone hope that all is not lost and that America’s political divide may not be impossible to bridge.This article originally appeared two years ago.

We've all been there. We've discovered the perfect Airbnb, maybe a little cottage in the mountains, or a condo with stunning beach views. And the price is right in our budget. Hallelujah! Then, unfortunately, when we get to the booking page we realize our total cost is far higher than expected. Why? It's the dreading cleaning fee.Airbnb defines its notorious cleaning fee as a “one-time charge” set by the host that helps them arrange anything from carpet shampoo to replenishing supplies to hiring an outside cleaning service—all in the name of ensuring guests have a “clean and tidy space.”But as many frustrated Airbnb customers will tell you, this feature is viewed as more of a nuisance than a convenience. According to NerdWallet, the general price for a cleaning fee is around $75, but can vary greatly between listings, with some units having cleaning fees that are higher than the nightly rate (all while sometimes still being asked to do certain chores before checking out). And often none of these fees show up in the total price until right before the booking confirmation, leaving many travelers feeling confused and taken advantage of. It's certainly a case of sticker shock if you're used to staying in hotels.However, some hosts are now opting to build cleaning fees into the overall price of their listings, mimicking the strategy of traditional hotels.Rachel Boice runs two Airbnb properties in Georgia with her husband Parker—one being this fancy glass plane tiny house (seen below) that promises a perfect glamping experience. @rachelrboice Welcome to The Tiny Glass House ? #airbnbfinds #exploregeorgia #travelbucketlist #tinyhouse #glampingnotcamping #atlantageorgia #fyp Like most Airbnb hosts, the Boice’s listing originally showed a nightly rate and separate cleaning fee. According to her interview with Insider, the original prices broke down to $89 nightly, and $40 for the cleaning fee.But after noticing the negative response the separate fee got from potential customers, Rachel told Insider that she began charging a nightly rate that included the cleaning fee, totaling to $129 a night.It’s a marketing strategy that more and more hosts are attempting in order to generate more bookings (people do love feeling like they’re getting a great deal) but Boice argued that the trend will also become more mainstream since the current Airbnb model “doesn’t feel honest.” Which is funny, because if anything listing the cleaning charge is more transparent! But users tend to feel duped because they can't see the full price when they're browsing the listings."We stay in Airbnbs a lot. I pretty much always pay a cleaning fee," Boice told Insider. "You're like: 'Why am I paying all of this money? This should just be built in for the cost.'" How much can it cost to clean a tiny house like this one? Photo by Aysegul Yahsi on Unsplash Since combining costs, Rachel began noticing another unexpected perk beyond customer satisfaction: guests actually left her property cleaner than before they were charged a cleaning fee. Her hypothesis was that they assumed she would be handling the cleaning herself."I guess they're thinking, 'I'm not paying someone to clean this, so I'll leave it clean,'" she said.This discovery echoes a similar anecdote given by another Airbnb host, who told NerdWallet guests who knew they were paying a cleaning fee would “sometimes leave the place looking like it’s been lived in and uncleaned for months.” So, it appears to be that being more transparent and lumping all fees into one overall price makes for a happier (and more considerate) customer.This phenomenon has been studied by economists across many different fields. A blueberry farmer once considered charging customers for grazing on blueberries as they walked until an economist told him paying the fee would just encourage people to eat even more. Daycares who charge parents fees for picking their kids up late often find the fee increases the number of late parents instead of decreasing it. It comes down to the "cost" of a decision. If you pay the same cleaning fee no matter what condition you leave the property in, a lot of people will find it's just not worth their time to tidy up after themselves. When the cost of leaving the place filthy is more nebulous, or human (forcing another person to do it), people are more willing to help out. We're happy to clean up if we think we're saving someone else the trouble Giphy These days, it’s hard to not be embittered by deceptive junk fees, which can seem to appear anywhere without warning—surprise overdraft charges, surcharges on credit cards, the never convenience “convenience charge” when purchasing event tickets. Junk fees are so rampant that certain measures are being taken to try to eliminate them outright in favor of more honest business approachesSpeaking of a more honest approach—as of December 2022, AirBnb began updating its app and website so that guests can see a full price breakdown that shows a nightly rate, a cleaning fee, Airbnb service fee, discounts, and taxes before confirming their booking.Guests can also activate a toggle function before searching for a destination, so that full prices will appear in search results—avoiding unwanted financial surprises.As for Boice, business is booming. After her story went viral on TikTok, she decided to expand her property business with another glass house. @rachelrboice the other one is going so well so why not ??‍♀️ #fyp #tinyhouse #tinyglasshouse #airbnb #atlanta #georgia #uniquestays #camping Users were thrilled, especially ones who live in Georgia, within shouting distance of her properties. And after all the viral exposure, she's still not charging cleaning fees. Although, there's not much she can do about those pesky "Airbnb service fees." Oh well. You can't win 'em all.This article originally appeared two years ago.