Japanese researchers are warning the public that the Covid mRNA shots are now “affecting every possible aspect of human pathology.” Leading scientists in the country have raised the alarm after linking Covid mRNA injections to [...] The post Researchers In Japan Link ‘Safe & Effective’ Covid Jabs To 201 Dangerous Diseases appeared first on The People's Voice.

A search for a person of interest in a Kentucky freeway shooting that injured seven people is still ongoing. 

The Internet readily provides original sources of stories, and it is wise to go to the originals before trusting the mainstream media. They lie and manipulate. The media is on board with the asylum in D.C. and dishes out non-stop propaganda. When they aren’t dishing it out, they are interviewing liars and never correcting a […] The post Don’t Trust the News from the Asylum Media appeared first on www.independentsentinel.com.

The upcoming presidential debate will be “one of the most consequential” in history as voters will get a chance to hear Vice President Kamala Harris say what she believes after a series of flip-flops, Dr. Ben Carson said on Sunday. Carson, who served as secretary of housing and urban development under former President Donald Trump, appeared on Fox News’ “Sunday Morning Futures” and shared his steep expectations for the debate set to take place Tuesday evening on ABC. It will be the second debate of the 2024 general election cycle, following one in June that featured Trump and President Joe Biden. After Biden’s fumbling performance sparked a crisis of confidence among his allies, he stepped aside under pressure. Dr. @RealBenCarson: "I think it's going to be one of the most consequential debates ever because people will finally get a chance to hear from Kamala Harris what she believes. All this business about 'flip-flopping' — you have to wonder if she has really flip-flopped because she… pic.twitter.com/T70NFfbvrh — Trump War Room (@TrumpWarRoom) September 8, 2024 “I think it’s going to be one of the most consequential debates ever, because people will finally get a chance to hear from Kamala Harris what she believes,” Carson said. “And all this business about flip-flopping, you have to wonder if she has really flipped-flopped, because she said that her values have not changed. So what kind of values are we talking about? Values that, as the DA in San Francisco, led to a policy where people can go into stores and take $900 worth of stuff with little or no consequences, or values that lead to not deporting drug dealers who are resulting in the death of American citizens?” He added, “Or the kind of values that allow you to kill babies right up until the time of birth, and maybe even beyond that time, opposing legislation that would save babies that survive abortion attempts? You have to wonder about that — values that need you to mandate what kind of car people should drive, what kind of stoves they should have, as opposed to letting free market forces — so what you’re going to see in the debate is Donald Trump running on his past policies and Kamala Harris running away from her past policies. So it should make for a very, very interesting evening.” Axios reported last week that Harris has “shifted views or her current position is unknown” across nine areas, including on fracking, reparations, building a wall along the southwest border, and Medicare for All. Harris recently insisted on CNN, during her first and only major TV interview since embarking on her own campaign, that her “values have not changed” despite the flip-flops. Polls have shown a very close race, with a fresh New York Times/Siena survey showing Harris’ convention “bounce” dissipating ahead of her first debate against Trump. Jason Chaffetz, a former Republican congressman from Utah who was filling in as guest host on “Futures,” responded to Carson, “Yes, you kind of wonder, is Kamala Harris going to debate Kamala Harris? I mean, because her policies on the core issues, major flip-flops. And one of those things that I think is going to be at the forefront of a lot of people’s mind has to do with — and you’re a doctor — Medicare For All. Is she really, truly supporting the notion that she would get rid of private insurance for more than 100 million Americans, and make sure that it’s a government-run health care system? Because that’s what she has advocated for.” In reply, Carson said, “Well, she has advocated that in the past. Of course, she will probably try to run away from it. Interestingly enough, those who are students of history know that Vladimir Lenin said that socialized medicine is the linchpin for socialism. This is the way that you bring it in. When you have control of people’s health, you have control of them. And we spend an enormous amount of money on health care in this country, more than any other country, $13,100 per capita per year.” Carson went on, “Can you imagine what you could do with that money in an efficient system, an efficient system that used health care savings accounts or something of that nature, where there was real accountability and transparency? Those are the kinds of things that obviously need to be talked about and explored to a much greater degree than we are now. But socialized medicine has only led to much poorer distribution of medicine everywhere it has been tried. And the same thing would happen in this country as well.” At the end of the interview, Chaffetz noted how Carson has experience on the debate stage, where he faced Trump and others during the 2016 Republican primary contest and asked Carson to give his “final guess” on what will happen Tuesday night. “I think Kamala Harris is going to try to get under Donald Trump’s skin,” Carson said. “That’s what the preparation is all about. How do you get under his skin? Also, she needs to be told what her policies are, because she doesn’t really know what they are. Nobody else does either. Donald Trump doesn’t have to prep, because the truth is always the truth. You don’t have to try to figure out what things will resonate with people. You just say who you are. He’s very transparent. And I think the people will appreciate that. So it’s going to be a widely watched debate. It’s going to be a lot of fun.”

Any parent will tell you that balancing family and a career is no easy task. We want to be there for our kids as much as we can, and sometimes, it takes some creativity. And that’s just for us regular folks. Talk to stars in Hollywood, and some will tell you that they’ve given up starring roles to be with their kids. People like Michael Keaton have no regrets about doing it. Michael has appeared in some of our favorite movies, like Mr. Mom, Batman, and Beetlejuice, which has a sequel out this weekend. While we love watching Michael on screen, he also loves being a dad. His son, Sean Douglas, means so much to him that he turned down big roles and even bigger paychecks for fatherhood. View this post on Instagram A post shared by The Tonight Show (@fallontonight) Michael Keaton Would Do It All Over Again The Beetlejuice, Beetlejuice star told People that his penchant for turning down roles earned him the nickname “Dr. No.” But that didn’t matter to him. He wanted to be with Sean and now spends time with his grandkids, River and Maggie. Michael says kids are only kids for a short time, and he doesn’t want to miss out. “You look back, and you go, ‘Zero regret. Zero, zero,'” he told the publication. “That’s not to say if I’ll see a movie that I didn’t do, and I go, ‘Oh, boy. That turned out to be a good movie.’ But the choice was always the correct choice. I always wanted to be a dad.” Michael Keaton adores Sean and says he’s a good dad, and his late mom, Caroline McWilliams, was an equally fantastic parent. “I will take credit for being a good father. I will give his mom enormous credit for being a tremendous mom. Great, great, great mom,” he said. “And that’s why he’s a good kid.” Michael added that Sean is special and that being his dad is a gift. “But also, you know what it is? It’s him. I think there’s something in some people that’s just in them. I mean, there’s no question, parenting is not just important, it’s key, right? But sometimes there’s just something in certain people. So, the rest of the credit I give to him. He just is built a certain way, always was. Sweet guy, thoughtful.” This story’s featured image is by Fred Duval via Shutterstock. The post Here’s Why Michael Keaton Has “Zero Regrets” About Turning Down Blockbusters To Be A Dad appeared first on InspireMore.

'They’re also not mom buying groceries though'

‘There’s no reason Tyreek should have been treated that way,’ Hill’s agent said

If you're tired of censorship and dystopian threats against civil liberties, subscribe to Reclaim The Net. Former UK Prime Minister Tony Blair has called for a global initiative to regulate social media platforms, citing their role in spreading hostility and hatred. The remarks, which surfaced during an interview with LBC’s James O’Brien, emphasize Blair’s concern over what he believes is the increasing “hatred” present on platforms like X, which he contrasted with other media forms. Blair called for a global need to “come together and create some rules around social media platforms,” a sentiment that echoes growing governmental interests in curbing what is perceived as rampant disinformation and harmful speech online. However, as if that doesn’t raise eyebrows on its own, his lack of clarity on what these rules should entail or how they would be enforced has led to skepticism, particularly among those wary of excessive government overreach and those who believe the government’s role should never be to police speech. Blair further elaborated on the call for international cooperation for regulation, stating, “But I’m sure there should be, and there’s got to be” due to how people “provoke hostility and hatred.”   If you're tired of censorship and dystopian threats against civil liberties, subscribe to Reclaim The Net. The post Tony Blair Urges Global Regulation of Social Media to Curb “Hatred” appeared first on Reclaim The Net.