A video that we have today is from Missouri where a father confronts a sex offender that was bothering his 6 year old daughter.


Sex Offender Was Bothering His Daughter So The Father Gives Him The Only Acceptable Response (Video)

https://defiantamerica.com/sex-offender-...nse-video/

https://defiantamerica.com/wp-content/up...ughter.mp4

Are they serious ?






What happens when the batterys run out on these robots hmm ??

This really bothers me, like next step of how to talk about blocking Sun ? Nobody should block the Sun , i mean they are freaking mad / evil to thinking about it.  Big volcanic eruptions in history has caused harmful weather , and nobody knows when is next one coming .


Supercomputer Will Help Decide whether to Block the Sun

Quote:THE STATES’ REVOLT AGAINST FED’S MONEY

July 7, 2023 / Joseph P. Farrell

We must, before doing or saying anything else in this blog, firstly thank W.G. for spotting and sharing these stories. The reason why is rather simple: because thus far the revolt of the states in passing state legislation recognizing gold and silver as money and legal tender, and of states opening their own bullion depositories, has thus far been confined to "flyover country" where we who are all part of Darth Hillary's "basket of deplorables " all live. One would expect such "nonsense" as bullion as money and state bullion depositories from us rubes in Wyoming or Tennessee or Texas.

But when the revolt spreads to places like North Carolina, a bastion of transplanted northeastern reason and "progressivity", it might be time to start worrying:

North Carolina House Passes Bill to Explore Creation of Bullion Depository Along with Gold, Silver and Crypto Reserves

Now you'll note that the precise language of the article here is less than comforting, for again, the idea of the issuance of physical bearer certificates of deposit is utterly missing, and hence the idea of convertibility and convenience of exchange is missing. Rather, the bill is hinting at bullion backed "crypto currency", and I believe my objections to the idea that crypto is  anywhere close to a real currency are well enough known that there is no reason to rehearse them again here. What the North Carolina bill as it reads appears to be doing is simply creating the ground for state purchase of and speculation in private crypto currency as it is of purchase of and speculation in bullion.

There is, however, something noteworthy about this article, because a clear reason for doing so is articulated explicitly, and that is the loss of state confidence in the federal reserve "dollar":

Quote:  Holding gold and silver in reserve will also create a pathway for North Carolina to maintain financial independence should the U.S. dollar collapse, a very real possibility as the world moves away from the greenback as its reserve currency.

But folks, don't be deceived: until such time as these states start talking about the issuance of physical bearer certificates of deposit, and address the issue of its use as a medium of exchange, this is all, in my opinion, simply a means of smuggling in central bank digital "currency" under the disguise of a lot of nice-sounding talk about states' rights, state created digital "currencies", nullification, "Gresham's law" and sound money. You'll note that what has been missing thus far in all of these measures is precisely the point of convertibility of certificates of deposit, and their use as money. If they are genuinely serious, they should not hesitate to say that one can have either a crypto-currency electronic token, or a physical piece of bearer certificate of deposit; without the latter, everything else is just talk.  And it's very deceptive talk at that.  I for one would never consider depositing any amount of bullion in any depository without that option. Don't talk to me about a crypto wallet or password or any electronic nonsense. I want the piece of paper with all its anti-counterfeiting measures. Period. End of discussion.

I am encouraged by all the states taking these measures, don't get me wrong, but I am also insistent that the key missing piece is the piece of paper saying that "x" amount of silver or gold is on deposit in the State X bullion depository, and that this certificate can be redeemed for that amount. Show me the facsimile or the first printings of such certificates, and I'll believe you're fully serious.

Now with that in mind, let's go to the other partially encouraging story shared by W.G.  We all "just know" that Real Progressive Civilization only exists in the narrow strip of land east of the Hudson River, and running roughly from New York City and Albany to Boston, with a few places like Hartford and Providence in between; or it exists only in that narrow strip running from roughly from Philadelphia, through Baltimore, to Swampington, D.C. (Sorry, Richmond, you're not really a part of Civilization because of your Confederate past). Sometimes, however, a little of that Real Civilization oozes, slurps, or dribbles over onto New Jersey. Everything else is The Wilderness, Terra Incognita, and inhabited by the Barbarians of the Basket of Deplorables.

It must comes as a shock to the Enlightened Intellectoids of the Real Progressive Civilization, therefore, that New Jersey might be reverting to the Barbarism of places like Texas, Tennessee, and (shudder) Wyoming:

Quote:New Jersey Assembly Committee Passes Bill that Takes Step Toward Treating Gold and Silver as Money

With New Jersey possibly joining the fray, it's now more or less official: deep states of the states know that the Deep State of Swampington has blown it completely, and that it's only a matter of time before the whole thing implodes. And they're making plans accordingly.

So what's the deal with my insistence on the convertibility, physical certificates of deposit factor? Only this: that when they do start talking about that in the state assemblies and legislatures, you'll know the implosion is close, and that they're serious. All else is fake, because a "bullion backed" digital currency is not a currency at all; without that convertibility, and without the use of a physical medium of exchange to enable it, it's all just talk, nice talk to be sure, but just talk. Just as a reminder, it looks like this (and read it carefully):





I remember spending these as a boy. I also remember how they quietly began to disappear after Lyndon BAINES Johnson, when the Federal Reserve Banks, when receiving them, would quietly withdraw them from circulation, and burn them.

The WEF is not shy on what they plan to do to us and seem to be very arrogant that nothing can stop them. CBDC solves all their problems as it will totally enslave us, we cannot buy or sell anything if they block it. They can put expirations on money so you have to spend it and only spend it on what they "allow us to buy" with it.


WEF: Digital Cash Will Allow Us To Abolish the Second Amendment

https://www.planet-today.com/2023/07/wef-digital-cash-will-allow-us-to.html

Quote:The World Economic Forum has boasted that one of the benefits of “digital cash” will be the death of gun ownership in America and the abolishment of the Second Amendment. During the WEF’s recent Annual Meeting of the New Champions in China, WEF officer and Tolani Senior Professor of Trade Policy at Cornell University Eswar Prasad outlined what the WEF’s cashless society will look like.

Prasad spoke about the rise of Central Bank Digital Currencies (CBDCs) and how the globalist elite will be able to control the public by managing what they can and can’t spend their own money on.

According to Prasad, the coming cashless society will be regulated by unelected officials at the WEF to ensure that people comply with what is considered to be “desirable.” Guns will be considered “extremely undesirable.”

He predicted that people will be prohibited from buying “less desirable” items such as “ammunition.” “The government decides that units of central bank money can be used to purchase some things but not other things that it deems less desirable like say, ammunition or drugs or pornography or things of the sort.”

WATCH: https://twitter.com/DrewHLive/status/167...0343646213

via @planettoday #PlanetToday: https://www.planet-today.com/2023/07/wef...us-to.html

Today's crazy world insanity consists of a sick individual (child rapist sent to a women's prison) suing to perform Satanic cosplay in prison with the ladies. Why we would coddle such crazy insanity is beyond me. 

What do you think? Should Pedo man in the women's prison have his occult toys?


https://www.theblaze.com/news/transgende...witchcraft

Quote:New Jersey permitted a 34-year-old man convicted for torturing and filming pornographic, transgender videos with his 7-year-old daughter to serve his 25-year sentence in a women's prison. The child rapist now claims that the women's facility has wrongfully interfered with his diabolic rituals.

Matthew Volz filed a lawsuit on April 28 in the Hunterdon County Superior Court against the Edna Mahan Correctional Facility for Women.

Volz alleges in the suit that he and the "entire Wiccan population" at the prison — an inmate subset for which he provided no accounting — have suffered religious discrimination and now seek religious accommodations.


Volz's lawsuit alleges that Joy Lynch, head of religious services at Edna Mahan, has denied him various essential religious items, including a witch's cloak.


The brown, hoodless cloak is one of the personal and congregate religious items attributed to wiccans by the Federal Bureau of Prisons. Other items include: the "Book of Shadows"; a "diviniation tool"; pentacles; pentagrams; rune cards; salt; and chalices.

The suit also complains that other "religious items have been implicitly denied, because [Lynch] refuses to approve a vendor by which the Wiccan population as a whole may fairly obtain their religious items from source of sale."
While a selection of witchcraft paraphernalia is permitted by the New Jersey Department of Corrections' Internal Management Procedures, state regulations state that only the prison chaplain or a volunteer religious group leader can bring ritualistic items into the facility and store them, reported MyCentralJersey.com.

Even if the transvestic pedophile received his desired accoutrement, the prison might be able to restrict his diabolic practice somewhat to ensure the "maintenance of a safe, secure, and orderly operation of a correctional facility," according to the 2019 NJDOC resource guide.

Volz's lawsuit suggests the prison has already applied some limits in a discriminatory fashion.
The child rapist suggested that prior to Dec. 21, 2022, he was "denied the ability to hold corporate worship during appropriate times of day, despite other religious groups being able to worship at those same appropriate times of day that have been requested."

The suit insinuates that the alleged discrepancy "could be viewed by the community as a form of proselytizing because it encourages participation in some religious groups by incentivizing conversion to those religions," singling out the prison's Jewish population as recipients of alleged unfair favor.

The child rapist seeks $9,950 in compensatory damages, stressing the alleged discrimination has left him with "anxiety due to a lack of information, emotional stress, time loss, uncertainty and resultant planning difficulty for religious holy days and sacraments."

What?

I think Hell just froze over. Leftist pundits, or media, or whatever they are (The Young Turks) have actually reported and exposed Nancy Pelosi corruption???

The largest online progressive news show in the world. Hosted by Cenk Uygur and Ana Kasparian. LIVE weekdays 6-8 pm ET.

A new, very good article about the American Redoubt.... too bad I can't get a job (with what I do) there.....

I need to win the mega millions



https://survivalblog.com/2023/07/07/amer...y-quarter/

Otherwise, the American Redoubt is almost boringly and blandly “Vanilla”. If you are into Thai food or East Indian food, then you won’t be a good match for relocating to the American Redoubt.

As I’ve mentioned before in SurvivalBlog, the politics of most of the counties in the American Redoubt are solidly conservative. The majority of the recent newcomers are also conservative. And it is the conservative ones that tend to have large families. So, all-in-all, we are witnessing a demographic win. – JWR

Quote:A major part of my consulting work revolves around relocation and retreat property selection, for my clients. When I have conversations with clients from the eastern United States, they often have difficulty grasping just how [i]empty[/i] The American Redoubt is. Their view of “The West” is often skewed by the teeming masses of California that they see on television.


I’d like to quantify, describe, and anecdotally illustrate the American Redoubt in this brief article.  As our friend Joerg Sprave would say: “Let me tell you about its [i]features[/i].”

VAST AND LIGHTLY-POPULATED

First, let’s discuss basic geography. The American Redoubt consists of Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, and the eastern halves of both Oregon and Washington. This is a vast and lightly-populated region. The region is dominated by the northern Rocky Mountains. The terrain varies from wide open prairies to steep mountainous canyons.

The driving distances in the Redoubt can be daunting. For example, it takes nearly 14 hours to drive across the width of Montana. Some Redoubters have work commute distances of more than 60 miles, twice a day, five days a week. A lot of places are[i] truly[/i] remote. If you lived in Winnett, Montana, the nearest Walmart would be 85 miles away, in Billings. Thankfully, the speed limits on the Interstate freeways are as high as 80 miles per hour.  For folks in Dubois, Wyoming, it is 193 miles (2 hours and 50 minutes, in good weather) to the nearest good-sized city, for shopping. That is Casper  — the second largest city in the state, and Casper has a population of just under 60,000. If you lived in Augusta, Montana, driving to Kalispell, Montana for shopping would take you 3 hours and 5 minutes, in good weather. This is because Augusta sits on the east side of the roadless 1.5 million-acre Bob Marshall Wilderness area. The straight-line distance from Augusta to Kalispell is only 100 miles, but the[i] road[/i] distance between them is 198 miles.


Idaho has the most designated wilderness land of any of the “Lower 48” continental United States (CONUS.)  The largest of these is the Frank Church–River of No Return Wilderness Area: 2,366,827 acres. (That Wilderness is bigger than Delaware.) Transiting the Frank Church–River of No Return Wilderness Area from the little off-grid hamlet of Shoup, Idaho, west to Riggins, Idaho, is normally done only in [i]one[/i] direction, downstream, by whitewater raft. (Hence the name “River of No Return.”) But driving from Shoup to Riggins takes 6 hours and 35 minutes via the shortest route, even though the straight-line distance is only 98 miles. Driving around that big roadless wilderness does take a while!

[b]Population and Population Densities:[/b]

Idaho: 1,634,000 (22 people per square mile)
Montana: 1,024,000 (7.5 people per square mile)
Wyoming: 584,000 (6 people per square mile)
Eastern Oregon:  About 300,000 (6.5 people per square mile).
[b]Note:[/b] Nearly half of the population of Eastern Oregon lives within a 50-mile radius of the city of Bend.
Eastern Washington: About 475,000 (11 people per square mile).
[b]Note: [/b] More than half of the population of Eastern Washington resides in Spokane or in the Tri-Cities.  This leaves the rest of eastern Washington very lightly populated. For example, Ferry County has just 7,178 people. (3.5 people per square mile)
[b]To put those figures in perspective:[/b]

• The[i] average[/i] population density for the 48 contiguous states (CONUS) is 111 people per square mile.
  
• The population density of Pennsylvania and Ohio are both around 285 people per square mile.
  
• The population density of Tennessee is 159 people per square mile.
  
• The population density of Texas is 103 people per square mile.
  

And,

• The entire population of Wyoming is less than the population of metropolitan Atlanta, Georgia.
  
• You could fit 10 and a half Vermonts in the landmass of Wyoming.
  
• You could fit nearly 30 Virginias in the landmass of Montana.
  
• Montana’s landmass is 18 times the size of Illinois. But Illinois has 12.5 times as many residents as Montana.
  
• Owyhee County, Idaho — Idaho’s second-largest county — has a population density of 1.48 people per square mile and measures 7,665 square miles. That [i]county[/i] is four times the size of the state of Delaware, and a little bigger than New Jersey. (And notably, New Jersey’s population density is 1,215 people per square mile.)
  

POWER GENERATION
The American Redoubt region is blessed with [i]lots[/i] of energy sources: hydroelectric, wind, coal, oil, and natural gas. There is also some geothermal potential, but that is largely untapped. Unlike the eastern states that are mostly net energy [i]importers[/i], the American Redoubt is a net energy [i]exporter[/i].

What was that the WEF said? You shall own nothing.... This is the path to owning nothing.


https://www.thestar.com/business/2023/06...eting.html

Quote:Some banks mostly offer fixed-payment variable mortgages which allows homeowners to keep monthly payments the same, but leaves them vulnerable to paying little off the principal, experts say.


For most homeowners, the standard time to pay off a mortgage is 25 years.


Now, in the face of crippling interest rates, some existing homeowners are seeing their amortization period go as high as 90-years as their ‘fixed-payment’ variable-rate mortgages adjust automatically to rising interest rates while the monthly payment remains the same.

There are two types of variable rate mortgages, experts say, one is a variable-rate fixed-payment mortgage, the other an adjustable-rate mortgage — a “floating” payment that rises and falls with changes in the prime rate.

Homeowners with a variable-rate fixed-payment are in a riskier position during a high-interest-rate period, experts say, because they are seeing a greater percentage of their monthly payment go toward interest and not principal — and for a longer period of time.

How are these experiments allowed? The Trans Woman in question is on a cocktail of androgen blockers, tons of drugs, etc.

There are absolutely no studies on what this crap is going to do to a baby. Anyone else thinks they are WAY overboard and jumping the shark here? How are doctors going along with this??

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article...photo.html

Quote:Trans women can make themselves lactate by taking a combination of medicines that tricks the body into making milk. In 2018, a 30-year-old transgender woman became the first officially recorded to breastfeed her baby and was able to produce 227 grams of milk a day.

As she shared the image, Ms Minio-Paluello wrote: 'In the end, I only breastfed my child for a few weeks. I then had to stop because I had a cancer relapse and didn't want to poison my child. 

Trans women can make themselves lactate by taking a combination of medicines called the Newman-Goldfarb protocol. It was originally developed for biological women who adopted or had a child via surrogacy and wanted to breastfeed.

The method involves taking hormone boosting medications, including the pill. Other drugs that are used include anti-sickness medicine metoclopramide, heart medication digitalis and anti-psychotic chlorpromazine and sedative medications which are known to increase prolactin, the hormone responsible for milk production.

Domperidone, an anti-nausea drug, is the preferred option for the protocol as it has fewer potentially dangerous side effects. 

However, the regimen is not completely risk free. The drug can pass into breast milk in small amounts and can sometimes give babies an irregular heartbeat as a result.

The drug regime is used in conjunction with a breast pump to mimic the changes a women's body undergoes during the late stages of pregnancy and shortly after the birth of a child.

Experts have urged caution about transwomen using the Newman-Goldfarb protocol to lactate. They have warned that long-term health implications from using the treatment, for both adult and baby, are unknown.