The U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS) announced approximately 5‚620 pounds of raw ground beef products were recalled due to possible contamination with a foreign object. “Skyline Provisions‚ Inc.‚ a Harvey‚ Ill. establishment‚ is recalling approximately 5‚620 pounds of raw ground beef products that may be contaminated with a foreign object‚” the USDA announced Sunday. Alert: A recall has been issued for 5‚620 pounds of raw ground beef products that might be contaminated with a foreign object. pic.twitter.com/yKYStOrJdW — The Calvin Coolidge Project (@TheCalvinCooli1) November 23‚ 2023 “The raw ground beef items were produced and packed on Aug. 19‚ 2023‚” the USDA wrote. The following products are subject to recall: 20-lb. carton boxes containing four packages of “SKYLINE PROVISIONS‚ INC. GROUND BEEF 81/19” with “ITEM # 000248” printed on the label. 20-lb. carton boxes containing four packages of “SKYLINE PROVISIONS‚ INC. GROUND BEEF 75/25” with “ITEM # 000293” printed on the label. ALERT: Recall Issued for Ground Beef Shipped to Several States https://t.co/ehkEQJeoXy — Breaking911 (@Breaking911) November 21‚ 2023 From the USDA: The products subject to recall bear establishment number “EST. 19300” inside the USDA mark of inspection. These items were shipped to institutions in Connecticut‚ Maine‚ Massachusetts‚ New Hampshire‚ New York‚ Rhode Island‚ Vermont and Wisconsin. The problem was discovered after FSIS received a customer complaint reporting that a foreign object was found during food preparation. There have been no confirmed reports of adverse reactions due to consumption of these products. FSIS has received no additional reports of injury or illness from consumption of these products. Anyone concerned about an injury or illness should contact a healthcare provider. FSIS is concerned that some product may be in institutional freezers. Institutions are urged not to serve these products. These products should be thrown away or returned to the place of purchase.

A group trying to remove President Trump from Colorado’s primary ballot has appealed a judge’s ruling to the state’s Supreme Court‚ Fox News reports. In the prior ruling‚ the Colorado judge determined that Section Three of the Fourteenth Amendment does not apply to Trump. Judge Rules On Challenge To Remove Donald Trump From Colorado Primary Ballot From 100 Percent Fed Up: A Colorado judge ruled on Friday Donald Trump is eligible to appear on the state’s primary ballot. “The lawsuit‚ brought by a left-leaning group on behalf of a group of Republican and independent Colorado voters‚ contended that Trump’s actions related to the attack ran afoul of a clause in the 14th Amendment that prevents anyone from holding office who ‘engaged in insurrection or rebellion’ against the Constitution‚” the Associated Press reports. “The Court holds that Section Three of the Fourteenth Amendment does not apply to Trump‚” the ruling stated. “The lawsuit in Colorado that was filed by the SOROS funded group @CREWcrew to remove President Trump from the ballot in Colorado was just defeated! Trump will be on the 2024 ballot in Colorado!” investigative reporter Laura Loomer wrote. BREAKING NEWS: TRUMP VICTORY IN COLORADO! The lawsuit in Colorado that was filed by the SOROS funded group @CREWcrew to remove President Trump from the ballot in Colorado was just defeated! Trump will be on the 2024 ballot in Colorado! — Laura Loomer (@LauraLoomer) November 18‚ 2023 Fox News reports: The appeal challenges Colorado 2nd Judicial District Court Judge Sarah Wallace’s 100-plus page ruling Friday‚ which found Trump engaged in an “insurrection” by inciting the Capitol riot on Jan. 6‚ 2021‚ but that the 14th Amendment’s “insurrectionist ban” does not apply to Trump since the presidency is not an “office.” The Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington (CREW) and six Colorado voters filed the lawsuit in September‚ calling on Trump to be removed from the ballot under Section 3 of the 14th Amendment‚ known as the disqualification clause. The clause states that no person shall hold any office if they have “previously taken an oath as a member of Congress‚ or as an officer of the United States” or if they have “engaged in insurrection or rebellion against the United States.” Wallace dismissed the lawsuit‚ ruling that the 14th Amendment does not apply to the presidency‚ and ordered the secretary of state to put Trump on the primary ballot. The decision came after a Michigan judge ruled Wednesday in a similar lawsuit that Trump would also remain on that state’s primary ballot‚ which followed the Minnesota Supreme Court and a federal judge in New Hampshire previously dismissing other challenges. “The only question left to be decided is whether the oath Trump took as president-elect subjects him to the 14th Amendment’s disqualification clause. We’ve appealed to the Colorado Supreme Court to ask them to decide exactly that‚” CREW said. The only question left to be decided is whether the oath Trump took as president-elect subjects him to the 14th Amendment’s disqualification clause. We've appealed to the Colorado Supreme Court to ask them to decide exactly that. https://t.co/mtUFAj2GhC — Citizens for Ethics (@CREWcrew) November 22‚ 2023 CREW stated: The six Republican and unaffiliated Colorado voters who challenged Donald Trump’s eligibility to be on the ballot following his actions on January 6th last night filed an appeal with the Colorado Supreme Court challenging the judge’s rulings that the president is not an “officer of the United States” and that the president’s oath to “preserve‚ protect‚ and defend the Constitution” is not an oath to “support” the Constitution as required by Section 3 of the 14th Amendment. Not only did the district court rule in favor of the petitioners on every factual issue necessary to disqualify Trump from the ballot–including the historic ruling that he engaged in insurrection against the Constitution as president‚ it also found for the petitioners on every legal issue necessary to remove Trump save for the one. The six voters are represented by Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington and the firms Tierney Lawrence Stiles LLC‚ KBN Law‚ LLC and Olson Grimsley Kawanabe Hinchcliff &; Murray LLC. “We always knew this case would end up before the Colorado Supreme Court‚ and have been preparing for that from the beginning‚” CREW President Noah Bookbinder said. “We are planning to build on the trial judge’s incredibly important ruling that Donald Trump engaged in insurrection‚ and we are ready to take this case as far as necessary to ensure that Donald Trump is removed from the ballot.”

Next year's Prog For Peart Festival takes place at The Northcourt oiverthe weekend of July 12 and 13

by Antony Stark   Every November 22 it becomes more and more clear that the JFK Assassination has passed from being first current events‚ then history and has now rapidly moved into the realm of myth. I note this as I received the following extremely well written and thought-provoking note from a friend who‚ like […] The post Life Reduced To A Footnote In History – Unabridged appeared first on www.independentsentinel.com.

Rarely seen Croczilla‚ an enormous 14-foot crocodile made an appearance in the Florida Everglades so he could sunbathe a bit. Quick Facts About Saltwater Crocodiles As Old as Dinosaurs. Saltwater Crocodiles are one of the oldest creatures to walk the planet. … The Biggest reptiles in the Entire World. … Crocodiles lay eggs. … Pack […] The post Croczilla Sunbathes in the Everglades appeared first on www.independentsentinel.com.

New Jersey officials announced Tuesday that the state would be joining a growing list of Democrat-led states slated to ban the sale of new gas-powered vehicles by 2035. New Jersey becomes at least the 17th state to follow some or all of California’s Advanced Clean Cars II rule that was passed by a regulatory board in the summer of 2022. Democratic Governor Phil Murphy said the move will help “lower emissions and improve air quality‚” claiming that the new rule will also “preserve consumer choice.”  “The steps we take today to lower emissions will improve air quality and mitigate climate impacts for generations to come‚ all while increasing access to cleaner car choices‚” Murphy said in a press release. “Indeed‚ together with my Administration’s continuing investments in voluntary electric vehicle incentives‚ charging infrastructure‚ and the green economy‚ these new standards will preserve consumer choice and promote affordability for hardworking New Jerseyans across the state.” The Garden State joins California‚ Vermont‚ Washington‚ Oregon‚ Massachusetts‚ Virginia‚ Rhode Island‚ Maryland‚ and Connecticut in committing to implement the complete ban on new gas-powered vehicles‚ The Hill reported. The ban will not affect gas-powered vehicles already owned or the sale of used gas-powered vehicles.  Murphy’s decision was hailed by fellow Democrats‚ including Rep. Frank Pallone Jr.‚ who said the ban would help fight the “climate crisis.”  CHECK OUT THE DAILY WIRE BLACK FRIDAY SHOPPING GUIDE “This rule will reduce climate pollution while also saving New Jerseyans money at the pump and spurring investments in building clean cars right here at home‚” Pallone Jr. added. “Paired with the investments in the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law‚ New Jersey’s action will accelerate the process of transforming our transportation sector for the benefit of public health and the environment.” Not everyone was pleased with the state’s adoption of the gas-powered vehicle ban‚ however.  “Automotive retailers‚ which have already invested billions in electric vehicles … warned that a heavy-handed mandate will not work for the dealers — especially with unsold EVs piling up on lots all around the country‚” said Ray Cantor of the New Jersey Business and Industry Association‚ which has lobbied against the rule.  GET 50% OFF DAILYWIRE+ ANNUAL MEMBERSHIPS The push for electric vehicles has also been strongly supported by the Biden administration even as manufacturers such as Ford have lost money on their EV production. Ford received a $9.2 billion loan from the Biden administration intended to help construct three electric vehicle battery plants in the U.S. The Motor company said in July that it expected to lose $4.5 billion from its EVs this year. 

Chip and Joanna Gaines are reflecting on 20 years of marriage and how their relationship has changed over the past two decades. The couple shot to fame after appearing on the hit HGTV reality series “Fixer Upper‚” which followed them as they renovated homes in their hometown of Waco‚ Texas. Eventually‚ the Gaineses translated that popularity into a lifestyle media empire‚ which now consists of their own TV network‚ a retail emporium‚ multiple bestselling books‚ and dozens of product collaborations and other branded merchandise. Chip‚ 49‚ and Joanna‚ 45 are known for their family-first mentality‚ which prompted them to take a break from television when their children were younger. Now the couple is discussing how things are different as they enter the next phase of their lives. “I would say‚ as we’re getting older‚ I’m shifting and I’m more like Chip‚ and Chip is more like me‚” Joanna told People about her husband during an interview published November 20.  “Jo and I are in this beautiful moment. We’re evolving into each other‚” Chip agreed. “It’s the second part of our marriage.” CHECK OUT THE DAILY WIRE BLACK FRIDAY SHOPPING GUIDE On the show‚ Chip was notorious for his goofy antics and practical jokes‚ while Joanna was always more outwardly practical and reserved.  “I want to be her biggest cheerleader‚” Chip said of his wife exploring her more adventurous side. “I’m like‚ ‘Hey‚ you go do whatever. My knees are killing me.’” Joanna joked about her new outlook being like a “midlife crisis.” She also said now that she’s in her mid forties‚ “we just see life differently now.” “You’ve rubbed off on me‚” Joanna told Chip at another point in the interview. “I think that’s the beauty of relationships in general. If Chip weren’t my partner‚ I would probably still be in the corner. From the moment I met him‚ he’s always experienced change in a positive way. Even if it was negative‚ it was‚ ‘All right. What do we do next?’” “I believe it now‚” she said. “We’ve had so much change in our lives‚ and the proof is there: Change is hard‚ but it’s always beautiful.” “I hope that it’s just the beginning‚” Chip said. “I hope that we get to look back in 20 years from now‚ and feel just as confident that we were meant to be. We really feel like we are in some ways just getting started.” The Gaineses have five children: Drake‚ 18‚ Ella‚ 17‚ Duke‚ 15‚ Emmie‚ 13‚ and Crew‚ 5. Joanna also reflected on the transition of sending their oldest to college‚ which she said helps her appreciate her 5-year-old even more. “It’s this tension of joy and pain‚ all in one breath‚” Joanna said of dropping off Drake at school. “Even now when I’m setting the table‚ I have to consciously go‚ ‘Oh‚ there’s only six here.’”  GET 50% OFF DAILYWIRE+ ANNUAL MEMBERSHIPS “The greatest gift of having a kid go off to college and having a 5-year-old is that perspective‚” she added. “It’s not here forever. We don’t want to waste these moments.”