The song that changed the course of Iron Maiden

There are laws for leftist brats. Two vandals were arrested on first degree criminal mischief for vandalizing a memorial for Charlie Kirk. The Benton County Justice of the Peace taped them in the act.in Bentonville, Arkansas. They ripped up notes and kicked candles while shouting obscenities. Following a “swift investigation,” detectives identified and arrested two […] The post Leftist Brats Face the Law appeared first on www.independentsentinel.com.

Jimmy Kimmel became very nasty over the years and I don’t want to waste too much time talking about him. It’s doubtful he’s coming back, and it’s not because of Donald Trump nor is it just about his outrageous lies over the murder of Charlie Kirk. He’s not coming back because his teeny audience doesn’t […] The post Jimmy Kimmel Is Out Because No One Liked Him Anymore appeared first on www.independentsentinel.com.

The Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) — a highly influential Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) vaccine panel — held discussions and votes over the past two days on a number of vaccinations. Specifically, the CDC panel discussed the MMRV, hepatitis B, and COVID vaccines. On the MMRV vaccine, which protects against measles, mumps, rubella, and chickenpox, the panel voted to delay the shot until a child is at least four years old, citing an increased risk in febrile seizures. It’s still currently recommended that the MMR and chickenpox vaccine, separately, be given to young children. The hepatitis B shot was also widely discussed, but ultimately a vote to delay the first dose, which is currently given at birth, was kicked for another time. Some advocates say the first dose is not necessary at birth if the mother herself tests negative for the disease, since hepatitis B is transmitted sexually or by blood. The panel did vote to recommend all pregnant women be tested for hepatitis B, a test that is covered across all insurance programs, according to Health and Human Services (HHS). Lastly, the panel took on COVID vaccines. The panel recommended that the shot “be determined by individual decision-making.” This means there is no longer a broad recommendation for all, but instead, individuals will decide after discussions with providers, including physicians, nurses, and pharmacists, according to HHS. “It allows for immunization coverage through all payment mechanisms including entitlement programs such as the Vaccines for Children Program, Children’s Health Insurance Program, Medicaid, and Medicare, as well as insurance plans through the federal Health Insurance Marketplace,” HHS adds. During this latest meeting, five new appointees were named to ACIP: Catherine M. Stein, Dr. Evelyn Griffin, Hilary Blackburn, Dr. Kirk Milhoan, and Dr. Raymond Pollak. ACIP is highly influential. The panel meets a few times a year and makes recommendations to the CDC, thereby basically setting the childhood vaccine schedule and other vaccine-related recommendations, like flu shots and COVID vaccines. ACIP also heavily influences which vaccines are covered by both public and private insurance. Back in June, HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. dismissed all sitting ACIP panel members over what he said were conflicts of interest. At the time, Kennedy argued in an op-ed for the Wall Street Journal that ACIP had lost the trust of the American people, effectively becoming a “rubber-stamp” for all vaccines while ignoring safety concerns and conflict of interest rules. He said that ACIP had “never recommended against a vaccine—even those which were later withdrawn for safety reasons,” adding that the panel “failed to scrutinize vaccine products given to babies and pregnant women.” Related: MAHA Changes Are Coming To McDonald’s

An armed man displaying “suspicious behavior” was arrested Friday at State Farm Stadium in Glendale, Arizona, according to federal authorities. On Sunday, a special memorial event for assassinated conservative activist Charlie Kirk will be held at the stadium. The event will include speeches from Kirk’s widow Erika Kirk, President Donald Trump, Vice President JD Vance, and others. The suspicious man was allegedly falsely posing as law enforcement. “The U.S. Secret Service in coordination with local law enforcement in Glendale, Arizona, is investigating an individual who was observed exhibiting suspicious behavior at State Farm Stadium,” Secret Service spokesperson Anthony Guglielmi confirmed to Fox News. “The individual was approached by Secret Service and stated during the encounter that he was a member of law enforcement and that he was armed. The individual is not a member of authorized law enforcement working the event and is currently in custody,” Guglielmi added. A source told Fox that the man, who has yet to be publicly identified, “is a former deputy sheriff out of Idaho” and “identified himself with expired credentials.” “They are going through his background and trying to figure out what he was up to there,” the source added. The event has been designated by the Department of Homeland Security as a Special Event Assessment Rating (SEAR) Level 1 event, which gives it Super Bowl-level security. “This designation is reserved for events of the highest national significance and enables the federal government to provide the full range of law enforcement and security resources necessary to support local officials in ensuring a safe and successful event,” a DHS official said, according to The Hill. The service for Kirk, who founded Turning Point USA at just 18 years old, is expected to turn out at least tens of thousands of Americans, with anticipated overflow since the stadium holds little more than 63,000 people. The Daily Wire will stream the Turning Point USA event across all platforms at 2:00 p.m. ET on Sunday. Related: Trump And Top Conservatives To Gather Sunday In Arizona To Remember Charlie Kirk

In 1965, NBC introduced us to a sweet genie and an astronaut who fell madly in love in I Dream of Jeannie. The show ran for five seasons and a whopping 139 episodes. Barbara Eden portrayed Jeannie alongside Larry Hagman, her TV husband, Tony Nelson. With the blink of her eyes, Jeannie made her master’s wishes come true. The show was filled with silly storylines and lovable hijinks. At 94, Barbara Eden remains a magical presence and is excited about the show’s 60th anniversary. She shared some of her favorite and not-so-favorite parts of the show with People. View this post on Instagram A post shared by CLUB RANDOM WITH BILL MAHER (@clubrandompodcast) Barbara Eden Fell In Love With “I Dream Of Jeannie” On Day 1 Barbara Eden told People the I Dream of Jeannie pilot was her favorite episode and said, “I loved it.” The very first episode, Tony found Jeannie’s bottle on a deserted island after her space capsule landed there. The two hit it off, and Jeannie stowed away in Tony’s bag. The rest, as they say, is television history. I Dream of Jeannie had its fair share of guest stars during its 5-year-one and Barabra dished on her favorite. “I loved having Sammy Davis Jr.,” she recalled. “He was such a darling gentleman.” Barbara also remembered a not-so-wonderful time on the set. She found herself stuck with no one to rescue her. “I think the only time, and it was when the crew and Larry and the whole cast left me in the bottle at lunchtime and I was starving,” she said. “I couldn’t get out of the bottle.” Barbara Eden also explained that she helped develop her character’s signature gestures. “The arms, I just figured it out. That’s what a genie does,” she told People. “And I thought blinking the eyes is a very passive thing. You have to do stronger things, so that’s why I nodded my head.” Congratulations on your magical 60th birthday, Barbara. Now, do you have one or two wishes left to grant? We’ve got a list. This story’s featured image is by Franziska Krug/Getty Images for Marcel Remus. The post Barbara Eden Dishes On “I Dream Of Jeannie” In Celebration Of The Show’s 60th Anniversary appeared first on InspireMore.

'Most worrisome'

Let me hold something, mom

An eagle-eyed barber saved a teenager’s life by spotting a lump that turned out to be a rare cancer. A Turkish stylist name Firat Davutoglu spied it the 17-year-old’s neck after he’d come in for a trim of his back and sides. He advised him to “get it checked out”—and the next week Owen went […] The post Diligent Barber May Have Saved Boy’s Life After Spotting Cancerous Lump on His Neck appeared first on Good News Network.