The post Top 13 First Aid Skills Every Prepper And Survivalist Should Learn – Part II appeared first on Prepper Website.

More Proof Biden Was Warned About Disastrous Afghanistan Withdrawal

Fed Report: 65% of Americans Said They Were Worse Off Last Year Because of Inflation

Republican Rep. Greg Murphy of North Carolina announced that he will undergo surgery to extract "a base of skull tumor called a pituitary macroadenoma."The congressman said that there is an "excellent" prognosis.'I am, as are all things, in the hands of God and am at absolute peace.'"As a physician I have, for the last 30 years, taken care of thousands and thousands of patients. It is now my turn to be one. After a series of tests and scans, I have been diagnosed with a base of skull tumor called a pituitary macroadenoma. It is thought to be a benign tumor, however, given its size and location, and its subsequent ability to affect vital structures in the brain, I am scheduled to have it surgically removed," Murphy noted in a statement."The prognosis is excellent, and I hope to be back to work full-time soon. I am, as are all things, in the hands of God and am at absolute peace. I appreciate your thoughts and prayers and hope everyone understands our desire for privacy at this time," he said.In response to the bad medical news, other lawmakers indicated they are praying for Murphy."Godspeed my friend. You and your family will be in my prayers," GOP Rep. Burgess Owens of Utah said in a tweet. — (@) "Marcia and I are praying for @RepGregMurphy as he undergoes surgery and recovers from this procedure. Greg is a fighter, and I look forward to welcoming him back to Washington soon," Republican Rep. Bob Latta of Ohio noted."Praying for my good friend @RepGregMurphy and his family as he undergoes surgery and recovers from this procedure. He is a tireless advocate for the people of North Carolina's 3rd District, and I have no doubt he will return to Washington in no time," GOP Rep. Rob Wittman of Virginia said in a post.Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

Socialist magazine Jacobin was lambasted by what was dubbed the "Hiroshima" of community notes on X by critics on social media.The official account for Jacobin was criticizing wages paid to Walmart employees when someone did the math and figured out that the magazine likely pays its writers far less on average. "Infamous for its starvation wages, Walmart just posted staggering first-quarter profits. The surge is a result of its strategic shift toward catering to affluent shoppers while its full-time workers continue to rely on Medicaid and food stamps," read the post by the socialist outlet. 'This is the Hiroshima of community notes.'The article chastised Walmart for posting a first quarter profit of $5.1 billion even as it was named as one of top employers whose workers rely on public assistance to get by. The community note on X, the platform formerly known as Twitter, quickly went viral. "Walmart non-corporate Associates’ average hourly wage is $17.50/hour with full-time benefits. Jacobin pays writers $0.07/word, so a Jacobin writer would have to write 250 words an hour continuously to make the same wage as a Walmart Associate, but without benefits," the note read. According to a Copyblogger report, paying seven cents per word lands a Jacobin writer squarely in the middle of average freelance rates for a beginning writer, and far less than that of the average intermediate and experienced writer. Others on X bashed Jacobin over the poor wages it paid. "Ouch @jacobin this is where you pay someone .07 cents a word to write a piece to defend yourself ! Right after your mom makes you hot pockets in the basement I guess at these wages," read one popular response. "Socialism in a nutshell. Complain bitterly about one system. Propose a system that's an order of magnitude worse," read another reply. "The beauty of this community note is that it isn't saying Walmart is good. The point is that, if you take as true that Walmart pays its workers poorly, Jacobin pays their writers even worse," said another detractor. "This is the Hiroshima of community notes," said social media autodidact David Burge. Even Republican Senator Ted Cruz of Texas mocked Jacobin over the note. "The most spectacular community note in history," he posted. The note garnered more than 4.4 million views on X. Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

MSNBC's Chris Hayes Among Those Baffled by Predictable Report About What Happened to US Aid to Gaza

NBC News Apparently Has No Idea What the Damage from a Tornado Looks Like

PolitiFact Debunks Speaker Mike Johnson's Claim of Migrants Being Able to Register to Vote

Yes, the Mar-a-Lago Raid Was Extraordinary, but the 'Deadly Force' Language in the Ops Order Wasn't

The Latin word imperium originally meant power, specifically the power to command armies, and also civilians. Such power was conferred by law on a Roman official, such as a consul, a praetor, or any appointed military commander. Read moreSection: NewsPremiumPreviewRead Later