South Dakota became the first state in the nation to end the confusion about the ability of doctors to provide emergency care to pregnant women‚ which is allowed under every pro-life bill in the country.   Gov. Kristi Noem signed the nation’s first so-called "Med Ed" bill that proponents say will protect the health and safety of pregnant women and push back against abortion misinformation confusing some doctors about when they can perform an emergency abortion to save a life. ...

The British government has been accused of being “pathetic” in the face of the threat from Communist China after announcing a relatively mild round of sanctions after admitting that hackers “affiliated to the Chinese state” were responsible for two major cyber attacks against British democratic institutions and parliamentarians. Speaking from the floor of the House of Commons on Monday‚ Deputy Prime Minister Oliver Dowden formally accused Beijing of being behind the 2021 hack of Britain’s...

The U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) has indicted seven Chinese nationals suspected of hacking on behalf of China's spy agency. Over 14 years‚ the defendants' network allegedly targeted critics of Beijing‚ politicians‚ and companies in the U.S. and elsewhere. The U.S. and other Western governments are increasingly concerned about Chinese state-affiliated espionage in light of recently exposed hacking campaigns believed to be paving the way for cyberattacks against critical infrastructure...

Beijing has lashed out at the United States and the United Kingdom for imposing sanctions over alleged Chinese government-backed cyberattacks‚ calling the Western allies’ move an act of “political manipulation.” The US and the UK announced Monday a set of criminal charges and sanctions against seven Chinese hackers for allegedly conducting sweeping attacks on behalf of China’s civilian intelligence agency. The yearslong campaign allegedly targeted American officials‚ senators‚...

Going on a cruise can be an incredible getaway from the stresses of life on the mainland. However‚ that doesn’t mean there isn’t an element of danger when living on a ship 200-plus feet high‚ traveling up to 35 miles per hour and subject to the whims of the sea.An average of about 19 people go overboard every year‚ and only around 28% survive. Cruise ship lawyer Spencer Aronfeld explained the phenomenon in a viral TikTok video‚ in which he also revealed the secret code the crew uses when tragedy happens."Here's a secret most cruise lines don't want you to know‚" Aronfeld begins his video. "About 1 to 2 passengers a month are reported as missing or‚ man overboard‚ major cruise lines." He adds that even though ships have radar systems that can detect when something has fallen off the boat there are a lot of false alarms caused by garbage‚ luggage and even deckchairs that people have thrown off the ship. @cruiseshiplawyer #cruiseship #cruisecrew #passenger #cruising #maritime #lawyersoftiktok #lawyer #manoverboard Further‚ after someone goes over the rail‚ the ship continues to move‚ so it is nearly impossible to find the overboard passenger who is probably seriously injured from the fall. "The truth is that by the time a passenger is reported missing and has gone overboard‚ there is likely no chance that passenger will survive and no chance that the ship will ever find them‚" Aronfeld says.Aronfeld concluded the video by sharing the secret code that cruise lines use when someone has gone overboard. "Code Oscar. Code Oscar. That's how you know that a passenger has been reported as having gone overboard‚" Aronfeld said.

"His guitar was talking to me." The post Django Reinhardt: the guitarist who became a “folk hero” to Willie Nelson first appeared on Far Out Magazine.

There’s a recent trend on TikTok that has women unfolding the massive sheets of warning labels that come with boxes of prescription birth control. The text‚ finely printed and covering both sides of a piece of paper the size of a small blanket‚ warns patients that they could experience severe side effects from taking the pills‚ including blood clots‚ depression‚ stroke‚ and even death. For the journalists over at the Washington Post‚ this trend is concerning because it is indicative of a growing sense of skepticism among young women surrounding hormonal birth control. Social media influencers‚ the Post claims‚ are using medical misinformation to wage a war that could have dangerous consequences in post-Roe America. Disappearing TikTok Clips Last week‚ the Washington Post published an article claiming that social media influencers like popular TikTok and Instagram star Nicole Bendayan and Daily Wire host Brett Cooper are “misleading” women about the dangers of hormonal birth control treatments. @brileeenour #pharmacy #prescription #bc #sendhelp ♬ Oh No – Kreepa Bendayan‚ who has openly shared her experience with birth control and the health care industry on her platforms and who advocates for naturally regulating women’s hormones‚ told the Post that she went off birth control after experiencing “a lot of really bad symptoms” that doctors dismissed. “Even when I asked if it had anything to do with birth control‚ they all said no‚” she said. As Bendayan explained to the Post‚ it’s not that she believes no woman should ever take birth control pills or undergo some hormonal treatments; she just doesn’t “think we’re given informed consent.” (WATCH: The Spectator P.M. Podcast Ep. 34: IVF at 50 Is Not Pro-Life. It’s Anti-Family.) Bendayan has since responded to the Post’s article on her Instagram page‚ calling it “one of the most disingenuous experiences that I’ve ever had” and expressing her disappointment that the Post had decided to use her as a “pawn” in its “political agenda.” “What I do is not a right or a left issue. It’s a women’s health issue‚” she added. Unlike Bendayan‚ Cooper didn’t respond to the Post’s request for comment. In a video she posted Tuesday in response to the article‚ she said the Post had asked why a viral TikTok video in which Cooper argued that birth control can affect women’s sexual attraction had been removed. “It was news to me‚” she said. It turned out the clip was removed after the Post asked TikTok what the company was doing to prevent the spread of misinformation. “A TikTok spokeswoman said the videos violated company policies prohibiting ‘inaccurate‚ misleading or false content that may cause significant harm to individuals or society‚’” the Post article says. Don’t Question Birth Control As Cooper pointed out‚ the real problem is that media companies and medical professionals aren’t listening to the same women they’re claiming to protect. The Washington Post even admits that the profession has a “long-standing lack of transparency about some of the serious but rare side effects.” At least anecdotally‚ young women are becoming less and less trusting of a medical establishment that tells them they should be taking pills or undergoing treatments that unnecessarily alter their bodies’ natural rhythms — and with good reason. On Tuesday‚ the U.S. Supreme Court heard a case about the FDA’s rapid expansion of access to mifepristone. Alliance Defending Freedom‚ which represents a group of pro-life doctors for the case‚ argues that the FDA’s decision in 2021 to relax requirements for women seeking a medical abortion was based on studies it later conceded “were ‘not adequate.’” (READ MORE: Can the Pro-Life Movement Rally Behind the Alabama Supreme Court’s IVF Ruling?) “[T]he FDA attempts to argue that these drugs are safe … even as safe as Advil. That is false. The FDA’s own label states that roughly one in 25 women who take these drugs will end up in the emergency room. One in 25 women who take Advil do not end up in the emergency room‚” ADF senior counsel Erin Hawley said in a press statement on Tuesday. While it seems possible that the Supreme Court could dismiss the case on procedural grounds‚ the case has made it obvious that the FDA is willing to jeopardize women’s health for a political agenda — something that should matter to young women and teenagers who’ve been told they should ignore the sheet of possible side effects and aren’t allowed to question why. The post The <;i>;Washington Post<;/i>; Has It All Wrong. Women Should Rethink Birth Control. appeared first on The American Spectator | USA News and Politics.

Biden government incentivizing foreign invaders with promises of free healthcare‚ food‚ housing‚ cell phones‚ laundry services‚ and much more at taxpayer expense. Alex Jones lays out how the federal government is rolling out the red carpet for illegal aliens with everything from taxpayer-subsidized medical and childcare to food‚ shelter‚ cell phones‚ clothing‚ housekeeping‚ and laundry services. Special Report: Illegal Aliens Given Everything Free While Americans Starve pic.twitter.com/LKzg2DOomr— Alex Jones (@RealAlexJones) March 27‚ 2024

Watch &; share the mega-viiral confrontation EVERYONE is talking about! Watch &; share this mega-viral confrontation where Rabbi Shmuley joins Alex Jones for a lively discussion on the Israel-Hamas war‚ Candace Owens‚ and of course‚ butt plugs: Alex Jones Debates The Butt Plug Rabbi pic.twitter.com/hZ2rr2hNzw— Alex Jones (@RealAlexJones) March 27‚ 2024 Video excerpts below: This Alex Jones @RealAlexJones and Rabbi Shmuley @RabbiShmuley segment is 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 pic.twitter.com/fHi8OLAsdh— MAGA Kitty (@SaveUSAKitty) March 27‚ 2024 Alex Jones just asked the rabbi if he has a butt plug inserted during the interview😂😂😂😂 pic.twitter.com/rUObB4Lc71Winter Sun Plus is NOW 25% off! Boost your natural defenses with this powerful vitamin D3 and K formula!— Dr. Anastasia Maria Loupis (@DrLoupis) March 27‚ 2024 Alex Jones to Rabbi Shmuley:"Will you help me fit my butt plug? Are you Rabbi Buttplug?"💀🤣 pic.twitter.com/1mhrdWWNL9— Wojciech Pawelczyk (@WojPawelczyk) March 27‚ 2024 Don’t miss: Economist Warns Rollout Of The Mark Of The Beast Being Prepared By Central Bank