Recently‚ Dr. Vernon Coleman published a video ‘They want to kill you – Here’s how they’ll do it’.  As he feels this is the biggest threat we now face‚ he has published […]

Celebrity chef Emeril Lagasse has made so many TV shows and launched so many products that some just missed that &;quot;bam&;#33;&;quot; factor that made him famous.

we've taken it upon ourselves to try all the Hard Mtn Dew Baja Blast flavors (which were provided to us by a rep from PepsiCo) and share our thoughts.

In an exclusive interview with Mashed‚ chef Amanda Freitag gave us the lowdown on her favorite iconic New Jersey sandwich: the Taylor ham‚ egg‚ and cheese.

Public Readiness and Emergency Preparedness Act offers blanket immunity to health providers who jab children without parental consent‚ according to N.C. appeals court. A North Carolina Court of Appeals found that a clinic whose personnel gave a 14-year-old boy a COVID-19 shot without his or his parents’ consent was protected by the Public Readiness and Emergency Preparedness Act (PREP Act).  The court unanimously ruled in March against Tanner Smith and his mother’s constitutional rights despite calling the act of forcing the child to get a COVID-19 jab against his will “egregious.” From The Vaccine Reaction: Despite calling the act of forcing a child to get a COVID-19 shot against his will and without his parent’s consent‚ “egregious‚” the court unanimously concluded that the PREP Act preempted state law and protected the defendants from being held liable for battery‚ violation of Tanner’s mother’s constitutional liberty and parental rights‚ and violation of Tanner’s bodily autonomy and plaintiffs’ federal constitutional rights. The incident began in 2021 after the Western Guilford High School in Greensboro‚ North Carolina sent a letter to Tanner’s parents claiming that unless he got tested for SARS-CoV-2‚ he would not be able to “return to football practice until cleared by a public health professional.”Our fan-favorite Turbo Force Plus is now 40% off&;#33; See for yourself the delicious one-of-a-kind energy boost infowarriors CRAVE&;#33; The letter went on to say the school would be hosting a free clinic that offers COVID testing‚ adding that “consent for testing is required.” Then things took a turn for the worse. The following day‚ Tanner’s step-father took him to the clinic at the local school for the free testing so that Tanner could return to football practice. The school district failed to inform the parents that a there was also a free vaccination clinic along with the free testing at the school that same day. While Tanner’s step-father waited in the car‚ Tanner filled out a form that he believed was for the free testing needed to return to football practice. At that time‚ one of the clinic workers attempted to reach out to Tanner’s mother but she was not available. Tanner’s step-father who was waiting outside the clinic was not called.Tanner made it clear to the the clinic workers that he was there for a COVID-19 test and not for the COVID shot and that he did not want a shot. However‚ one of the clinic workers was heard to have said‚ “give it to him anyway.” Despite his protest and the clinic’s failure to get parental consent‚ Tanner was given a Pfizer/BioNTech Comirnaty COVID shot. Tanner and his mother sued the school district and the vaccine clinic alleging battery‚ violation of Tanner’s mother’s constitutional liberty and parental rights‚ violation of Tanner’s bodily autonomy and violation of plaintiffs’ federal constitutional rights. But the trial court dismissed their complaint in 2023 due to the PREP Act shielding the defendants. The Court of Appeals affirmed the trial court’s decision last month‚ claiming that although N.C. state law requires a healthcare provider to obtain written consent from a parent before administering any vaccine to a minor‚ the PREP Act “preempts” state law. “Its intent is to prevent the egregious conduct alleged in the case before us‚ and to safeguard the constitutional rights at issue—Emily’s parental right to the care and control of her child‚ and Tanner’s right to individual liberty‚” the court wrote. “Notwithstanding‚ the statute remains explicitly subject to ‘any other provision of law to the contrary’ under the broad provision preempting state law in the PREP Act.” The PREP Act‚ which began in 2005‚ states that the Secretary of Health and Human Services may recommend the use of one or more countermeasures after declaring that a disease‚ health condition or threat to public health constitutes an emergency. In that case‚ a healthcare provider covered by the countermeasures “shall be immune from suit and liability.” “To further define who was covered or granted immunity under the PREP Act‚ the Secretary set forth a declaration on Mar. 17‚ 2020 that defined ‘covered persons’ as including‚ ‘manufacturers‚ distributors‚ program planners‚ and qualified persons‚ and their officials‚ agents‚ and employees‚ and the United States‚'” The Vaccine Reaction reported. “Bound by the broad scope of immunity provided by the PREP Act‚ we are constrained to hold it shields Defendants‚ under the facts of this case‚ from Plaintiffs’ claims relating to the administration of the COVID-19 vaccine‚” the court ruled. Eight Republican state House members urged the North Carolina Supreme Court in a legal brief on Friday to take the case. “They have a special interest in protecting the fundamental rights of the parents they represent and for whom the General Assembly has recently enacted legislation on the very subject embraced by this appeal‚” wrote Tyler Brooks of the Thomas More Society‚ who represents the eight legislators. “Love the COVID-19 vaccines or despise them. Either way those sentiments are irrelevant to resolution of the legal questions here presented‚” according to the legislators’ brief. “On its underlying merits‚ this case instead offers up two interrelated questions that are far more foundational to our republican form of government: (1) whether‚ as this Court and the U.S. Supreme Court have repeatedly held‚ parents have a fundamental constitutional right to direct the care‚ custody‚ and control of their children; and (2) whether a state can have the very local governmental entities it has created commandeered by the federal government to serve ends directly contrary to the express statutory directives of the Legislature‚” the brief continued. “Unfortunately‚ the opinion that the panel of the Court of Appeals below felt constrained to issue subverts basic tenets of federalism and fundamental parental rights by permitting rogue action by local bodies and their agents to escape meaningful regulation by state government‚” lawmakers argued. Emergency health decrees imposed by unelected bureaucrats should not trump constitutional rights and bodily autonomy in a free country. Read the ruling: Follow Jamie White on X | Truth | Gab | Gettr | Minds

“You hear people say‚ ‘Well‚ we did the best we could with what we knew.’ No‚ they did not‚&;quot; he says. During a recent episode of Dr. Phil Primetime‚ viewers were provided a dose of reality regarding the complete failure of health “experts” during the COVID-19 pandemic. “You hear people say‚ ‘Well‚ we did the best we could with what we knew.’ No‚ they did not‚” Dr. Phil said. “They knew better. And if they didn’t know better‚ they damn well should have known better. That’s what they’re paid to do.” Dr. Phil Delivers Stunning Message to the COVID “Experts” Who Got it WrongThe floodgates are opening. “You hear people say‚ ‘Well‚ we did the best we could with what we knew.’ No‚ they did not. They knew better. And if they didn’t know better‚ they damn well should have… pic.twitter.com/PC3guMmiRD— The Vigilant Fox 🦊 (@VigilantFox) April 17‚ 2024 Explaining he’s “not some conspiracy theorist‚” Dr. Phil noted‚ “I’m saying we need to think about whether we’re going to rely on science and how we’re going to react when the government comes in and starts telling us what we can and can’t do. I think we need less government. I think if they would step back‚ we tend to have a way to work these things out.” Winter Sun Plus is NOW 25% off&;#33; Boost your natural defenses with this powerful vitamin D3 and K formula&;#33;

Thanks to the work of the Censorship Industrial Complex‚ an industry built of dozens of agencies and thousands of third-party cutouts including universities‚ we were led to believe that lockdowns and closures were just the way things are done. Vast amounts of the propaganda we endured was top down and wholly manufactured. The concept of the Overton window caught on in professional culture‚ particularly those seeking to nudge public opinion‚ because it taps into a certain sense that we all know is there. There are things you can say and things you cannot say‚ not because there are speech controls (though there are) but because holding certain views makes you anathema and dismissable. This leads to less influence and effectiveness.  The Overton window is a way of mapping sayable opinions. The goal of advocacy is to stay within the window while moving it just ever so much. For example‚ if you are writing about monetary policy‚ you should say that the Fed should not immediately reduce rates for fear of igniting inflation. You can really think that the Fed should be abolished but saying that is inconsistent with the demands of polite society.  That’s only one example of a million.  To notice and comply with the Overton window is not the same as merely favoring incremental change over dramatic reform. There is not and should never be an issue with marginal change. That’s not what is at stake.  To be aware of the Overton window‚ and fit within it‚ means to curate your own advocacy. You should do so in a way that is designed to comply with a structure of opinion that is pre-existing as a kind of template we are all given. It means to craft a strategy specifically designed to game the system‚ which is said to operate according to acceptable and unacceptable opinionizing. URGENT&;#33; Keep Alex Jones in the fight against the NWO&;#33; Please pray &; contribute at DefendJones.com today&;#33; In every area of social‚ economic‚ and political life‚ we find a form of compliance with strategic considerations seemingly dictated by this Window. There is no sense in spouting off opinions that offend or trigger people because they will just dismiss you as not credible. But if you keep your eye on the Window – as if you can know it‚ see it‚ manage it – you might succeed in expanding it a bit here and there and thereby achieve your goals eventually.  The mission here is always to let considerations of strategy run alongside – perhaps even ultimately prevail in the short run – over issues of principle and truth‚ all in the interest of being not merely right but also effective. Everyone in the business of affecting public opinion does this‚ all in compliance with the perception of the existence of this Window.  Tellingly‚ the whole idea grows out of think tank culture‚ which puts a premium on effectiveness and metrics as a means of institutional funding. The concept was named for Joseph Overton‚ who worked at the Mackinac Center for Public Policy in Michigan. He found that it was useless in his work to advocate for positions that he could not recruit politicians to say from the legislative floor or on the campaign trail. By crafting policy ideas that fit within the prevailing media and political culture‚ however‚ he saw some successes about which he and his team could brag to the donor base.  This experience led him to a more general theory that was later codified by his colleague Joseph Lehman‚ and then elaborated upon by Joshua Trevi&;ntilde;o‚ who postulated degrees of acceptability. Ideas move from Unthinkable to Radical to Acceptable to Sensible to Popular to become Policy. A wise intellectual shepherd will manage this transition carefully from one stage to the next until victory and then take on a new issue.  The core intuition here is rather obvious. It probably achieves little in life to go around screaming some radical slogan about what all politicians should do if there is no practical means to achieve it and zero chance of it happening. But writing well-thought-out position papers with citations backed by large books by Ivy League authors and pushing for changes on the margin that keep politicians out of trouble with the media might move the Window slightly and eventually enough to make a difference.  Beyond that example‚ which surely does tap into some evidence in this or that case‚ how true is this analysis&;#63;  First‚ the theory of the Overton window presumes a smooth connection between public opinion and political outcomes. During most of my life‚ that seemed to be the case or‚ at least‚ we imagined it to be the case. Today this is gravely in question. Politicians do things daily and hourly that are opposed by their constituents – fund foreign aid and wars for example – but they do it anyway due to well-organized pressure groups that operate outside public awareness. That’s true many times over with the administrative and deep layers of the state.  In most countries‚ states and elites that run them operate without the consent of the governed. No one likes the surveillance and censorial state but they are growing regardless‚ and nothing about shifts in public opinion seem to make any difference. It’s surely true that there comes a point when state managers pull back on their schemes for fear of public backlash but when that happens or where‚ or when and how‚ wholly depends on the circumstances of time and place.  Second‚ the Overton window presumes there is something organic about the way the Window is shaped and moves. That is probably not entirely true either. Revelations of our own time show just how involved are major state actors in media and tech‚ even to the point of dictating the structure and parameters of opinions held in the public‚ all in the interest of controlling the culture of belief in the population.  I had read Manufacturing Consent (Noam Chomsky and Edward Herman; full text here) when it came out in 1988 and found it compelling. It was entirely believable that deep ruling class interests were more involved than we know about what we are supposed to think about foreign-policy matters and national emergencies‚ and‚ further‚ entirely plausible that major media outlets would reflect these views as a matter of seeking to fit in and ride the wave of change.  What I had not understood was just how far-reaching this effort to manufacture consent is in real life. What illustrates this perfectly has been media and censorship over the pandemic years in which nearly all official channels of opinion have very strictly reflected and enforced the cranky views of a tiny elite. Honestly‚ how many actual people in the US were behind the lockdowns policy in terms of theory and action&;#63; Probably fewer than 1‚000. Probably closer to 100.  But thanks to the work of the Censorship Industrial Complex‚ an industry built of dozens of agencies and thousands of third-party cutouts including universities‚ we were led to believe that lockdowns and closures were just the way things are done. Vast amounts of the propaganda we endured was top down and wholly manufactured.  Third‚ the lockdown experience demonstrates that there is nothing necessarily slow and evolutionary about the movement of the Window. In February 2020‚ mainstream public health was warning against travel restrictions‚ quarantines‚ business closures‚ and the stigmatization of the sick. A mere 30 days later‚ all these policies became acceptable and even mandatory belief. Not even Orwell imagined such a dramatic and sudden shift was possible&;#33;  The Window didn’t just move. It dramatically shifted from one side of the room to the other‚ with all the top players against saying the right thing at the right time‚ and then finding themselves in the awkward position of having to publicly contradict what they had said only weeks earlier. The excuse was that “the science changed” but that is completely untrue and an obvious cover for what was really just a craven attempt to chase what the powerful were saying and doing.  It was the same with the vaccine‚ which major media voices opposed so long as Trump was president and then favored once the election was declared for Biden. Are we really supposed to believe that this massive switch came about because of some mystical window shift or does the change have a more direct explanation&;#63;  Fourth‚ the entire model is wildly presumptuous. It is built by intuition‚ not data‚ of course. And it presumes that we can know the parameters of its existence and manage how it is gradually manipulated over time. None of this is true. In the end‚ an agenda based on acting on this supposed Window involves deferring to the intuitions of some manager who decides that this or that statement or agenda is “good optics” or “bad optics‚” to deploy the fashionable language of our time.  The right response to all such claims is: you don’t know that. You are only pretending to know but you don’t actually know. What your seemingly perfect discernment of strategy is really about concerns your own personal taste for the fight‚ for controversy‚ for argument‚ and your willingness to stand up publicly for a principle you believe will very likely run counter to elite priorities. That’s perfectly fine‚ but don’t mask your taste for public engagement in the garb of fake management theory.  It’s precisely for this reason that so many intellectuals and institutions stayed completely silent during lockdowns when everyone was being treated so brutally by public health. Many people knew the truth – that everyone would get this bug‚ most would shake it off just fine‚ and then it would become endemic – but were simply afraid to say it. Cite the Overton window all you want but what is really at issue is one’s willingness to exercise moral courage.  The relationship between public opinion‚ cultural feeling‚ and state policy has always been complex‚ opaque‚ and beyond the capacity of empirical methods to model. It’s for this reason that there is such a vast literature on social change.  We live in times in which most of what we thought we knew about the strategies for social and political change have been blown up. That’s simply because the normal world we knew only five years ago – or thought we knew – no longer exists. Everything is broken‚ including whatever imaginings we had about the existence of this Overton window.  What to do about it&;#63; I would suggest a simple answer. Forget the model‚ which might be completely misconstrued in any case. Just say what is true‚ with sincerity‚ without malice‚ without convoluted hopes of manipulating others. It’s a time for truth‚ which earns trust. Only that will blow the window wide open and finally demolish it forever.  Learn Why The Globalists Are Killing Their Own Monetary System

The historic effectiveness of the Social Security program must be evaluated. The Social Security Act is considered the first federal social welfare program in American history‚ being signed into law by President Franklin Roosevelt in 1935. American government pensions have existed for government employees and veterans since the Civil War‚ and private pension systems even longer. There was not great support for a public pension system in the US‚ as voluntary association and self-sufficiency was the standard. An example of this is the fact that nearly 90 percent of people over sixty-five in New York were not reliant on any sort of organized private‚ or public assistance programs prior to 1935. Some assume that the Great Depression would automatically lead to an absolute devastation of the private pension system. Fortunately‚ this was not the case. More than 85 percent of private pension plans in existence operated normally during 1932. FDR would champion a social security bill in 1935‚ arguing that it was true insurance for all retirees. Amendments were introduced‚ including an amendment to allow Americans to opt out if their private pension system was more lucrative. It was not included in the final act‚ thus killing any competition in the pension system. One main argument against a compulsory social security system was that it could discourage hiring‚ as it would increase the cost associated with each employee. So‚ during the worst depression in modern American history‚ through the payroll tax‚ the president championed legislation which would force older people out of work and discourage business owners from hiring more labor. The historic effectiveness of the Social Security program must be evaluated‚ and ideally compared to the private pension systems which are becoming less and less prevalent. The Social Security Administration’s published outcome indicators are meant to be a starting point but come with additional complications and red flags. Data provided an available report is mainly from the years of 1998-2002‚ it is thus extremely limited in its reporting. The report claims that it achieves high levels of eligibility and of utilization. This is of course‚ true‚ and would be true of any governmental program which is compulsory. The data provided shows a decrease in labor force participation of men between the ages of 25-54‚ but an increase of participation for men from the ages of 55 to 64. Participation also increased for men 65 and up. This trend should show some indication as to how Social Security benefits may not have benefited the government’s intended demographic. The next indicators used are measures of adequacy‚ equity‚ and reliance. The main data presented for the five years given indicates how much a person receives from benefits in relation to their previous monthly income. Those from lower incomes will see up to a 70 percent match to their previous monthly income‚ while those in the high-income bracket may see as low as 30 percent. There is also data which suggests an overall decrease in poverty during a four-year period‚ but it is unclear if this is due solely to this program. The study points to a supposed increased level of reliability‚ as the percentage of families using OASDI for 50 percent‚ 90 percent‚ and 100 percent of their income slightly increased during the five-year time frame given. An increase of only 1-3 percentage points in each category is seen‚ which does not seem immediately significant. Benefits to those who are temporarily disabled are next examined. The report admits that only a small fraction of recipients makes over their designated income amount‚ indicating Substantial Gainful Activity‚ (SGA). This simply means that a very small fraction of receivers worked enough to trigger the suspension‚ or termination of SSI benefits. Put into numbers‚ from the years 1999-2002‚ an average of 6.8 percent of SSI recipients worked at some capacity; and only .6 percent of working recipients met SGA requirements‚ with the rest working at‚ or below it. Without the examination of outside factors‚ and assuming a similar trend two decades removed‚ this would indicate that recipients of temporary SSI benefits are very unlikely to return to the workforce at full capacity.Winter Sun Plus is NOW 25% off&;#33; Boost your natural defenses with this powerful vitamin D3 and K formula&;#33; The final indicator is the use of private pension plans. The administration notes that around 50 percent of the US population has been part of a private pension plan since the 1970s‚ with participantes dwindling greatly. The data notes that older individuals increasingly have insufficient savings to supplement Social Security payments‚ and that pension plans are being transitioned to defined contribution plans‚ which have associated risks that come with market changes. This government report from over two decades ago is lackluster at best. The SSA failed to meet some of its own KPIs‚ while others were faulty from the start. While there are high levels of eligibility and utilization‚ this is not a marker of the necessity or effectiveness of said program‚ but simply how well the federal government has a grasp on coercive implementation. The Social Security Act is binding‚ and the components are seen by many as compulsory‚ with a complicated exemption process. It is not surprising that most of the population is eligible for this extremely accessible‚ and heavily subsidized program. The second indicator points to the reliability of the program. It is true that the number of participants using benefits for 50 percent or more of their income did rise slightly during the timeframe given. This amount is not significant and has potential negative externalities. Increased reliance on federal programs is not a sign that a program is beneficial for the economy; it is a sign that a program is siphoning participants away from the private sector‚ thus leading to more individuals who are reliant on the tax-funded program. This is problematic‚ especially as the program’s funding relies on the working‚ and thus taxed‚ population. More low-income participants means less funding for the system to tap into for future users. Those who are temporarily placed on Social Security benefits are very unlikely to come off‚ as indicated by this data. One can point to human nature‚ the unemployment levels of the years examined‚ or to other factors‚ but the data is clear that the benefits greatly discouraged a meaningful return to the workforce during the four-year period that was measured. In the long term‚ this is a problem‚ as young working people need to contribute to the system to make it work. The use of private pension plans is then examined. There is no comparison to the cost efficiency of private plans‚ but simply the fact that roughly half of American adults have access to a private plan‚ and have had access since the 1970s. Older adults having far less savings is also not an ideal outcome‚ as the state is not immune to the effects of inflation or an insolvent program‚ thus potentially harming the quality of life seen by SSI users. There are warning signs which point to the Social Security fund being insolvent by the year 2035. This short window into the effectiveness of this system should give clues as to why. Employers must pay more to hire an individual‚ leading to a marketplace where low-skilled workers are constantly priced out. This has worsened in recent years‚ as even recent college graduates are having trouble finding meaningful employment. Employers would also rather have the option to spend less to match their workers’ 401k‚ or similar fund‚ rather than provide a set pension. This is the case‚ as Social Security is often seen as primary support‚ rather than supplementary. As more people become eligible for benefits‚ fewer are working to fund these benefits. Birthing rates have also dropped significantly when compared to the rates of 1935. Finally‚ these plans are not competitive. Employers used to pride themselves on the excellent retirement funds/pensions which were made available to employees. Rather than rely on innovation to create more meaningful retirement plans‚ the state has imposed a one-size fits all plan onto the American public. FDR‚ in his attempt to signal his goodwill to desperate Americans‚ championed a policy which was doomed to harm future generations. Learn Why The Globalists Are Killing Their Own Monetary System

'They are putting out defective airplanes‚' quality control engineer Sam Salehpour told Senate committee. A Boeing quality control engineer testified to Congress that he highlighted numerous problems with the company’s 787 and 777 Dreamliner fleet‚ only to be shut down by his superiors‚ and thinks the entire fleet of jets should be grounded. Asked point-blank by Sen. Josh Hawley (R-Mo.)‚ “Are these planes safe&;#63;” engineer Sam Salepour responded‚ “Right now‚ I could not.” “From what I’ve seen‚ the airplanes are not being built per spec and per requirements‚” Salehpour said‚ adding safety checks aren’t being properly done on older planes for stressed components. 🚨 Boeing quality engineer testifies that he’s been warning the company of safety concerns about their planes for years and was silenced as a result. pic.twitter.com/Xqdh7k4RjS— Benny Johnson (@bennyjohnson) April 17‚ 2024 The engineer claimed he specifically saw the company was not properly filling gaps with “shims” in the plane’s fuselages‚ which could potentially lead to catastrophic failure.Our fan-favorite Turbo Force Plus is now 40% off&;#33; See for yourself the delicious one-of-a-kind energy boost infowarriors CRAVE&;#33; “Since 2013‚ there have been serious issues on the 787 program not properly closing thousands of gaps in its assembly of the fuselage on major joints. Boeing’s standard says that these joints‚ these gaps‚ must be closed‚ usually buy a small shim‚ or filler called the ‘shim’ when they exceed 5‚000ths of an inch. This seems very small – Boeing’s PR team like to call it the width of a human hair – but when you are operating at 35‚000 feet‚ details are that the size of a human hair can be a matter of life and death.”“In a rush to address these bottlenecks in production‚ Boeing hit problems pushing pieces together with excessive force to make them appear that the gaps don’t exist‚ even though they exist‚ the gap didn’t actually go away‚ and this may result in premature fatigue failure effectively.” “They are putting out defective airplanes‚” he added. “I want to make clear that I have raised these issues over three years. I was ignored. I was told not to create delays. I was told‚ frankly‚ to shut up.” Salehpour further informed Senate members that after he highlighted the issues‚ he faced retaliation‚ including being removed from projects‚ excluded from meetings‚ and subjected to harassment by his supervisor. A Boeing quality engineer and whistleblower‚ Sam Salehpour‚ claims managers overlook “𝐬𝐢𝐠𝐧𝐢𝐟𝐢𝐜𝐚𝐧𝐭 𝐝𝐞𝐟𝐞𝐜𝐭𝐬” in the company’s airplanes and when he raised concerns to Boeing‚ he was “𝐬𝐢𝐝𝐞𝐥𝐢𝐧𝐞𝐝‚ 𝐭𝐨𝐥𝐝 𝐭𝐨 𝐬𝐡𝐮𝐭 𝐮𝐩‚ 𝐈 𝐫𝐞𝐜𝐞𝐢𝐯𝐞𝐝… pic.twitter.com/Os139ROD4q— RedWave Press (@RedWave_Press) April 17‚ 2024 “At one point‚ Boeing management got sick of me raising these issues and moved me out of the 787 program into the 777 program‚” he said‚ going on to say he also found problems with those planes‚ adding he saw “people jumping on pieces of the airplane to get them to align.” “Again‚ I raised concerns internally. I was sidelined. I was told to shut up. I received physical threats‚” the engineer described‚ going on to mention one instance in which his boss stated‚ “I would have killed someone who said what you said in a meeting.” Salehpour also believed someone at work punctured or slashed his vehicle’s tires while he was at work. The latest Boeing 787 whistleblower Sam Salehpour had his tires slashed according to @SenBlumenthal https://t.co/vewP0Ukf08 pic.twitter.com/MwKALBLowu— moe tkacik (@moetkacik) April 17‚ 2024 The whistleblower told Congress he’s concerned the company could further retaliate against him‚ but that he’s ultimately at peace for shedding light on the issues. “It really scares me‚ believe me‚ but I am at peace‚” he said‚ adding‚ “If something happens to me‚ I am at peace because I feel like coming forward‚ I will be saving a lot of lives.” In a comment to NBC‚ Boeing replied: “These claims about the structural integrity of the 787 are inaccurate. The issues raised have been subject to rigorous engineering examination under FAA oversight.” Salehpour’s testimony comes as another Boeing whistleblower‚ former quality control manager John Barnett‚ was found dead in a hotel parking lot in Charleston‚ South Carolina‚ last March‚ reportedly from a self-inflicted gunshot wound. Barnett was embroiled in a lawsuit with Boeing and had been raising concerns about problems he observed while working at Boeing’s North Charleston plant‚ warning the BBC in 2019 that‚ as a result of hasty mass production‚ the company’s 787 Dreamliner fleet had numerous safety issues‚ including that some planes had been improperly retrofitted with “sub-standard” salvaged parts. Barnett’s attorneys and a close friend of the deceased Boeing whistleblower both alerted media outlets he was not suicidal prior to his sudden death. The globalists are increasing their attacks on Infowars and the stakes have never been higher&;#33; Please consider donating and visit InfowarsStore.com for merch‚ nutraceuticals and survival gear. Follow the author on X‚ Facebook‚ Gab‚ Minds‚ Truth Social and Gettr.

Whether you’re walking through a store‚ driving your car‚ checking email‚ or talking to friends and family on the phone‚ you can be sure that some government agency is listening in and tracking you. “Whether he wrote DOWN WITH BIG BROTHER‚ or whether he refrained from writing it‚ made no difference … The Thought Police would get him just the same … the arrests invariably happened at night … In the vast majority of cases there was no trial‚ no report of the arrest. People simply disappeared‚ always during the night. Your name was removed from the registers‚ every record of everything you had ever done was wiped out‚ your one-time existence was denied and then forgotten. You were abolished‚ annihilated: vaporized was the usual word.”—George Orwell‚ 1984 The government long ago sold us out to the highest bidder. The highest bidder‚ by the way‚ has always been the Deep State. What’s playing out now with the highly politicized tug-of-war over whether Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act gets reauthorized by Congress doesn’t just sell us out‚ it makes us slaves of the Deep State. Read the fine print: it’s a doozy.Our fan-favorite Turbo Force Plus is now 40% off&;#33; See for yourself the delicious one-of-a-kind energy boost infowarriors CRAVE&;#33; Just as the USA Patriot was perverted from its stated intent to fight terrorism abroad and was instead used to covertly crack down on the American people (allowing government agencies to secretly track Americans’ financial activities‚ monitor their communications‚ and carry out wide-ranging surveillance on them)‚ Section 702 has been used as an end-run around the Constitution to allow the government to collect the actual content of your conversations (phone calls‚ text messages‚ video chats‚ emails and other electronic communication) without a warrant. Now intelligence officials are pushing to dramatically expand the government’s spying powers‚ effectively giving the government unbridled authority to force millions of Americans to spy on its behalf. Basically‚ the Deep State wants to turn the American people into extensions of Big Brother. As Sen. Ron Wyden (D-Ore.) explains: “If you have access to any communications‚ the government can force you to help it spy. That means anyone with access to a server‚ a wire‚ a cable box‚ a Wi-Fi router‚ a phone‚ or a computer. So think for a moment about the millions of Americans who work in buildings and offices in which communications are stored or pass through.After all‚ every office building in America has data cables running through it. The people are not just the engineers who install‚ maintain‚ and repair our communications infrastructure; there are countless others who could be forced to help the government spy‚ including those who clean offices and guard buildings. If this provision is enacted‚ the government can deputize any of these people against their will‚ and force them in effect to become what amounts to an agent for Big Brother—for example‚ by forcing an employee to insert a USB thumb drive into a server at an office they clean or guard at night.This could all happen without any oversight whatsoever: The FISA Court won’t know about it‚ Congress won’t know about it. Americans who are handed these directives will be forbidden from talking about it. Unless they can afford high-priced lawyers with security clearances who know their way around the FISA Court‚ they will have no recourse at all.” This is how an effort to reform Section 702 has quickly steamrollered into an expansion of the government’s surveillance powers. We should have seen this coming. After all‚ the Police State doesn’t relinquish power easily‚ the Surveillance State doesn’t look favorably on anything that might weaken its control‚ and Big Brother doesn’t like to be restricted. What most Americans don’t get is that even without Section 702 in play‚ the government will still target the populace for warrantless‚ suspicionless mass surveillance‚ because that’s how the police state maintains its stranglehold on power. These maneuvers are just the tip of the iceberg. For all intents and purposes‚ we now have a fourth branch of government. This fourth branch came into being without any electoral mandate or constitutional referendum‚ and yet it possesses superpowers‚ above and beyond those of any other government agency save the military. It is all-knowing‚ all-seeing and all-powerful. It operates beyond the reach of the president‚ Congress and the courts‚ and it marches in lockstep with the corporate elite who really call the shots in Washington‚ DC. The government’s “technotyranny” surveillance apparatus has become so entrenched and entangled with its police state apparatus that it’s hard to know anymore where law enforcement ends and surveillance begins. They have become one and the same entity. The police state has passed the baton to the surveillance state. On any given day‚ the average American is now monitored‚ surveilled‚ spied on and tracked in more than 20 different ways by both government and corporate eyes and ears. Every second of every day‚ the American people are being spied on by the U.S. government’s vast network of digital Peeping Toms‚ electronic eavesdroppers and robotic snoops. Beware of what you say‚ what you read‚ what you write‚ where you go‚ and with whom you communicate‚ because it will all be recorded‚ stored and used against you eventually‚ at a time and place of the government’s choosing. Privacy‚ as we have known it‚ is dead. Whether you’re walking through a store‚ driving your car‚ checking email‚ or talking to friends and family on the phone‚ you can be sure that some government agency is listening in and tracking you. This doesn’t even begin to touch on the complicity of the corporate sector‚ which buys and sells us from cradle to grave‚ until we have no more data left to mine. These corporate trackers monitor your purchases‚ web browsing‚ Facebook posts and other activities taking place in the cyber sphere and share the data with the government. Just about every branch of the government—from the Postal Service to the Treasury Department and every agency in between—now has its own surveillance sector‚ authorized to collect data and spy on the American people. Then there are the fusion and counterterrorism centers that gather all of the data from the smaller government spies—the police‚ public health officials‚ transportation‚ etc.—and make it accessible for all those in power. These government snoops are constantly combing through and harvesting vast quantities of our communications‚ then storing it in massive databases for years. Once this information—collected illegally and without any probable cause—is ingested into NSA servers‚ other government agencies can often search through the databases to make criminal cases against Americans that have nothing to do with terrorism or anything national security-related. Empowered by advances in surveillance technology and emboldened by rapidly expanding public-private partnerships between law enforcement‚ the Intelligence Community‚ and the private sector‚ police have become particularly adept at sidestepping the Fourth Amendment. Talk about a system rife for abuse. Now‚ the government wants us to believe that we have nothing to fear from its mass spying program because they’re only looking to get the “bad” guys who are overseas. Don’t believe it. The government’s definition of a “bad” guy is extraordinarily broad‚ and it results in the warrantless surveillance of innocent‚ law-abiding Americans on a staggering scale. Indeed‚ the government has become the biggest lawbreaker of all. It’s telling that even after it was revealed that the FBI‚ one of the most power-hungry and corrupt agencies within the police state’s vast complex of power-hungry and corrupt agencies‚ misused a massive government surveillance database more than 300‚000 times in order to target American citizens‚ we’re still debating whether they should be allowed to continue to sidestep the Fourth Amendment. This is how the government operates‚ after all: our objections are routinely overruled and our rights trampled underfoot. It works the same every time. First‚ the government seeks out extraordinary powers acquired in the wake of some national crisis—in this case‚ warrantless surveillance powers intended to help the government spy on foreign targets suspected of engaging in terrorism—and then they use those powers against the American people. According to the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court‚ the FBI repeatedly misused Section 702 in order to spy on the communications of two vastly disparate groups of Americans: those involved in the George Floyd protests and those who may have taken part in the Jan. 6‚ 2021‚ protests at the Capitol. This abuse of its so-called national security powers is par for the course for the government. According to the Brennan Center for Justice‚ intelligence agencies conduct roughly 200‚000 of these warrantless “backdoor” searches for Americans’ private communications each year. No one is spared. Many of the targets of these searches have done nothing wrong. Government agents have spied on the communications of protesters‚ members of Congress‚ crime victims‚ journalists‚ and political donors‚ among many others. The government has claimed that its spying on Americans is simply “incidental‚” as though it were an accident‚ but it fully intends to collect this information. As journalist Jake Johnson warns‚ under an expanded Section 702‚ U.S. intelligence agencies “could‚ without a warrant‚ compel gyms‚ grocery stores‚ barber shops‚ and other businesses to hand over communications data.” According to the Wall Street Journal‚ “The Securities and Exchange Commission is deploying a massive government database—the Consolidated Audit Trail‚ or CAT—that monitors in real time the identity‚ transactions and investment portfolio of everyone who invests in the stock market.” Journalist Leo Hohmann reports that the government is also handing out $20 million in grants to police‚ mental health networks‚ universities‚ churches and school districts to enlist their help in identifying Americans who might be political dissidents or potential “extremists.” Ask the government why it’s carrying out this far-reaching surveillance on American citizens‚ and you’ll get the same Orwellian answer the government has been trotting in response to every so-called crisis to justify its assaults on our civil liberties: to keep America safe. What this is really all about‚ however‚ is control. What we are dealing with is a government so power-hungry‚ paranoid and afraid of losing its stranglehold on power that it is conspiring to wage war on anyone who dares to challenge its authority. When the FBI is asking banks and other financial institutions to carry out dragnet searches of customer transactions—warrantlessly and without probable cause—for “extremism” indicators broadly based on where you shop‚ what you read‚ and how you travel‚ we’re all in trouble. You don’t have to do anything illegal. For that matter‚ you don’t even have to challenge the government’s authority. Frankly‚ you don’t even have to care about politics or know anything about your rights. All you really need to do in order to be tagged as a suspicious character‚ flagged for surveillance‚ and eventually placed on a government watch list is live in the United States. As long as the government is allowed to weaponize its 360 degree surveillance technologies to flag you as a threat to national security‚ whether or not you’ve done anything wrong‚ it’s just a matter of time before you find yourself wrongly accused‚ investigated and confronted by police based on a data-driven algorithm or risk assessment culled together by a computer program run by artificial intelligence. As I make clear in my book Battlefield America: The War on the American People and in its fictional counterpart The Erik Blair Diaries‚ it won’t be long before Big Brother’s Thought Police are locking us up to “protect us” from ourselves. At that point‚ we will disappear. Economist Warns Rollout Of The Mark Of The Beast Being Prepared By Central Bank