VanMore @Vanmore

@DopplerEffect93 @JeffereyJaxen With what we know now, I think it’s safe to say that more died from the jab.

@Steelscores I hate to admit it but, Gregory Polanco.

@Steelscores My understanding based on a comment made by Hannah Mears, O’Neil Cruz is still experiencing pain issues with his hand.

𝐏𝐚𝐫𝐞𝐧𝐭𝐬 𝐝𝐨𝐧’𝐭 𝐬𝐮𝐫𝐫𝐞𝐧𝐝𝐞𝐫 𝐭𝐡𝐞𝐢𝐫 𝐝𝐮𝐭𝐲 𝐚𝐭 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐜𝐥𝐚𝐬𝐬𝐫𝐨𝐨𝐦 𝐝𝐨𝐨𝐫.❌🚪 Read my letter opposing the Shapiro administration’s sweeping proposed health regulations. ⬇

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Children are priceless!

Doc  @DocAtCDI

2 days ago

sometimes a smile is just a smile

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sometimes a smile is just a smile

@sdsrocket @JackPosobiec @CNN @kaitlancollins She evidently sold her soul to the devil. What was her price?

@LiveAction Beyond evil. May God help us.

Vaccination. Do you know where it began? You have a vague idea: A doctor created an injection that would forever stop smallpox. But is that the real story? What if I told you that right from the very beginning—and for over 100 years—doctors found it didn't work as promised, killing and injuring untold numbers as the idea became an unstoppable phenomenon. Those who bucked the system found themselves fighting a relentless juggernaut. The history you've never heard: romanbystrianyk.substack.com/p/traitors-to-…

Know this: if Zappala had lost the last election, all this fraud would have been buried … which is exactly what the fraudsters were working so hard toward and counting on. Including Ed Gainey — who called him “racist” without merit to try to ruin his name.

@CatholicArena @davidcullinane Canada will be judged.

@libsoftiktok These outlets, including FOX News, ABC, CBS, CNN, MSNow, NBC need President Trump more than he needs them.

The history of vaccination is not what you think. Vaccination’s Failure to Protect Though Jenner originally claimed that vaccination conferred “complete and permanent protection against small-pox,” it was not long before “cases of small-pox in those who had been vaccinated began to crop up.” By 1820, small-pox was attacking “many hundreds of the vaccinated,” and in 1828, a severe epidemic at Marseilles saw “2,000 vaccinated persons” catch the disease. In Copenhagen, of 3,839 persons attacked by small-pox between 1824 and 1835, “no fewer than 3,093 had been vaccinated,” leading Dr. Gregory in 1843 to declare “that some material error had crept into the views originally entertained regarding the power and capabilities of the vaccine inoculation.” The Commission acknowledged that “it is superfluous to cite further evidence... to prove, what is no longer denied by anybody, that small-pox attacks the vaccinated,” and that “no witness who has appeared before us has maintained the original contention of Jenner.” Indeed, “the protection now claimed... is relative, not absolute; temporary and not permanent.” Moreover, “severe and fatal small-pox occurs in those who have been successfully vaccinated.” Read more here for free! 👇 romanbystrianyk.substack.com/p/a-century-of…

If they don’t try to re-sign Brandon Lowe this offseason, we need to all boycott this organization. He clearly wants to come back but he needs to be paid the proper amount and they NEED to offer him, Give him what he wants.

An effective and short review of why Islam is NOT a religion as we think of Christianity, Buddhism, Hinduism, Judaism, etc. The constitutional right of religious freedom does not, and should not apply with Islam, if Islam is understood correctly.

Dan Burmawi @DanBurmawy

6 days ago

So what if a Muslim wins an election in America and becomes a congressman or senator? Why is that any different from a Buddhist winning an election? Because Buddhism is a religion. Islam is a state. Islam has a population: the ummah. It has a constitution: Sharia. It has

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No - he did not "sit on the sidelines" - he ran interference for the other side...as most of you know I was the lead investigator into the "pallets of ballots" investigation where more than 640,000 (minimum) curated ballots were transported from Bethpage, NY to Lancaster PA the first week of October 2020 to be pre-staged to be dumped into the Dem controlled Philly voting precincts on election day...and Bill Barr literally called me, tried to order me to turn over our witness to him (which I refused to do) and then Barr had me fired from the investigations minutes later...he was not a passive dupe, he was a front and center key conspirator...

🇺🇸Steve2A🇺🇸God🇺🇸Family🇺🇸Country🇺🇸 @lakemonstercl1

4 days ago

Bill Barr didn’t just sit on the sidelines in 2020. He ran cover for the steal. The same AG who told America there was “no fraud on a scale that could change the outcome” while every honest person with eyes could see the late-night dumps, the rule changes, the locked out

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@JoeHofmann1 @The_EarlyShift @GMBCSuperfan I agree, it seems that way. But one tends to nostalgically glorify the past. Those were teams that got the hits when needed, and generally played good fundamental baseball. I think the difference between the 70’s teams and today is offensive and defensive consistency.

The Pennsylvania Constitution Cannot Be Circumvented Sen. Doug Mastriano (R-33) Gov. Josh Shapiro’s Department of Health (DOH) is creating regulations that would expand its authority to wield the same power Gov. Tom Wolf did in 2020-21. These regulations threaten to give the governor sweeping emergency power Pennsylvania voters acted to limit in 2021. If the governor can simply move that power into the DOH and exercise it through regulation, then the constitutional protection adopted by the people means little. Pennsylvanians remember why they changed their constitution. In 2020, Gov. Wolf used extraordinary emergency powers to control the commonwealth. Department of Health Sec. Levine drove the administration’s public-health response, while Shapiro backed Wolf and Levine’s policies as Pennsylvania’s attorney general. Today, Shapiro is governor, and his DOH is seeking expanded regulatory authority. We cannot separate what is happening now from what Pennsylvanians experienced then. Pennsylvanians remember this because we lived it. Government shut down schools and sent children home. Students lost proms, graduations, sports seasons and milestones they never got back. Parents struggled to work while their children sat at kitchen tables staring into computer screens instead of sitting in classrooms. Government decided which businesses were essential and which were non-essential, then ordered those it deemed non-essential to close. Men and women who had spent decades building a family business, supporting their families and employing their neighbors suddenly had government tell them their livelihood was “non-essential.” Revenue stopped, but mortgages, rent, utilities, insurance and bills did not. Employees lost paychecks and jobs. Independent business owners watched everything they had spent their lives building hang in the balance. Truckers tried to keep Pennsylvania moving, but closures and restrictions made it hard for them to find food, restrooms, places to rest and safe places to park. Churches faced pressure to cancel worship. Pennsylvanians endured battles over mask and vaccination mandates, and personal medical decisions that raised fundamental questions about bodily autonomy, religious liberty and how far government should be allowed to reach into our lives. Perhaps nothing was more painful than what happened to our elderly and vulnerable. Families were separated from parents and grandparents in nursing homes and long-term-care facilities. Husbands and wives were separated. Children stood outside windows trying to see their parents. Some Pennsylvanians died without their families beside them, while sons and daughters were denied the chance to hold a parent's hand, pray at the bedside or say goodbye. COVID-19 also devastated Pennsylvania’s veterans’ homes. Veterans who had sacrificed for our nation became sick and died while serious questions mounted about management and oversight. These were not statistics on a government spreadsheet. They were our mothers and fathers, grandparents, veterans, children, workers, neighbors and small-business owners. Government decisions reached directly into our classrooms, churches, nursing homes, businesses and homes. Then the people got their say. In 2021, Pennsylvania voters changed our constitution to limit a governor’s disaster emergency declaration to 21 days unless the General Assembly acts to extend it. Three weeks. After that, the people’s elected representatives have a constitutional role. That was not a recommendation. It was not an opinion poll. It was not a request that future governors could choose to honor or ignore. The people amended their constitution. That is the law. That brings us directly back to Gov. Shapiro and the DOH. If DOH can invoke broad disease-control authority and issue sweeping orders beyond three weeks without the General Assembly, then we face an obvious question: Has the governor found a way to ignore the voice of the people? Gov. Shapiro cannot play a shell game with the constitution. Moving authority from the governor’s desk to the DOH does not make the constitution disappear. Calling government action a “regulation,” or “control measure” rather than an “emergency declaration” does not change what that power actually does or how it affects the people subjected to it. The DOH is not a fourth branch of government. It is an executive agency. Its authority comes from law, and it is bound by the Pennsylvania Constitution. An administrative agency cannot use regulations to rewrite the constitution, give itself authority the legislature never granted or provide the governor with a back door around constitutional restrictions on executive power. Shapiro knows this history firsthand. He served as attorney general throughout the Wolf administration’s COVID-19 response and backed Wolf and Levine’s policies. Now he sits in the governor’s office, and his DOH seeks expanded regulatory authority. His administration should answer some very simple questions: Where does this power come from? What limits it? How long can it last? Where is the General Assembly? And how does it respect the constitutional change the people demanded in 2021? I did not watch the fight over emergency powers from the sidelines. I was a leader in that fight, and I remember the Pennsylvanians who reached out to us. I remember business owners who were shut down, workers who lost their paychecks, parents whose children could not go to school and families who could not visit their parents and grandparents. I remember their anger, frustration, fear and heartbreak. For those Pennsylvanians, changing the constitution was not an academic legal exercise or a political argument inside the State Capitol. It came directly from what they had lived through. This is bigger than Wolf, Shapiro or any political party. The same constitutional limits must bind a Republican governor and a Democratic governor. We do not limit governmental power because we distrust one politician. We limit governmental power because no governor and no administration should stand above the constitution. Pennsylvanians remember the closed businesses and lost jobs. They remember empty classrooms, canceled proms, graduations and lost sports seasons. They remember parents and grandparents behind nursing-home windows. They remember our veterans homes. They remember churches struggling to gather, truckers struggling to find places to stop and workers confronting government mandates involving their livelihoods and their own bodies. The people remember because they lived it. And then the people voted. We the people by a majority vote changed our constitution because they had seen what prolonged unilateral emergency power could do. They demanded a check on that power and placed that check in the fundamental law of this commonwealth. Government does not get to erase their decision because it finds the people’s answer inconvenient. The Pennsylvania Constitution is not a bureaucratic obstacle for Shapiro — or any governor — to maneuver around. It is the fundamental law of this commonwealth. The governor is bound by it. His DOH is bound by it. Every executive agency is bound by it. The people lived through the emergency. They saw their schools closed, their businesses shuttered, their livelihoods threatened, their loved ones isolated and their freedoms restricted. They demanded a change. They voted. They changed their constitution. Gov. Shapiro does not get to push the people’s voices aside by using an executive agency to recreate the prolonged emergency authority they acted to limit. The people changed the law. Their government must obey it.