Monitoring Biden and other Contemporary Events

And I love Lash.

Amazing that you're still believing "the science " when they're openly admitting to manipulating search results, with the help of google.

Deaths recorded as "covid related" for those years completely ignored all other causes, meaning nobody died from influenza during the whole episode.

The overall burden of influenza (flu) for the 2021-2022 season was an estimated 9 million flu illnesses, 4 million flu-related medical visits, 100,000 flu-related hospitalizations, and 5,000 flu deaths.

I guess you're up to booster three by now, so your cognitive dissonance is running at the max speed by now.

All of us "essential" workers, and our children, continued as usual to provide your dumb arse with all the essentials, like food and fuel (for example) and masks and hand washing don't do anything to prevent the actual transmission rates of viruses.

Your non-compliance to even the simplest of measures made the transmission easier to contract and more wide-spread than it needed to be.

All of us "essential" workers, and our children, continued as usual to provide your dumb arse with all the essentials, like food and fuel (for example) and masks and hand washing don't do anything to prevent the actual transmission rates of viruses.

Damn, you probably think that Fauci is a sound source of "science".

This analysis found that there is an 84% increase in the relative incidence of cardiac-related death among males 18-39 years old within 28 days following mRNA vaccination.

For the primary analysis, Florida residents aged 18 years or older who died within 25-weeks of COVID-19 vaccination since the start of the vaccination roll-out (December 15, 2020) were included.

In other words, they *only* looked at people who literally died within 25 weeks of a Covid vaccine.

This means that "rate of cardiac death" really means something like, "of the few people that died, what proportion of deaths were cardiac-related?"

Former President Donald Trump late last year floated the idea of swapping the files that he took from the White House to Mar-a-Lago in exchange for "sensitive" documents about the FBI investigation of his 2016 campaign's ties to Russia, according to The New York Times.

As the National Archives pressed Trump to return the scores of official documents that were being stored at his Mar-a-Lago estate in South Florida and not in their possession, the former president — still smarting from the Russia probe — was frustrated by the government agency's refusal to disclose documents that he felt would back up his claims, per The Times.

Trump told advisors that in order to obtain access to those documents, he would give the archives the boxes of materials that were stored at Mar-a-Lago, according to the newspaper.

Aides to the former president did not go through with the proposal, but it was one of many ways in which the former president repeatedly delayed calls by the archives to turn over the documents located at his personal residence.

Shortly after Trump entered the White House, there were clear concerns about the then-president's tendency to bring documents to his bedroom, and almost midway into his term, locating the files in the residence area of the historic building became an impediment, per individuals with knowledge of the situation who spoke with the Times.

During Trump's third year in office, top White House officials were aware of specific files being in places where they were not intended to be stored.

After Trump left the Oval Office, Trump's representatives were told by National Archives general counsel Gary M. Stern to have the former president return the files in the boxes.

Stern had a number of talks with former White House chief of staff Mark Meadows about the files, along with three attorneys who had been employed in the White House Counsel's Office.

Per The Times, Stern continued to push for missing boxes in September 2021, but Trump informed Meadows that they held only newspaper clips and other personal items.

Meadows relayed Trump's message to former White House lawyer Patrick Philbin, who then gave the message to Stern.

However, the archives stated that even newspaper clippings and article printouts were seen as presidential records that needed to be turned in to the agency.

Near the end of last year, ex-White House advisor Eric Herschmann told Trump that he could be run into to significant legal problems if he didn't hand over the documents that were being requested by the archives, according to The Times.

After the former president told advisors that the boxes were "mine," he agreed to go through the files in December 2021, per the newspaper. Stern was then told that the boxes were ready to be retrieved.

Among Trump's representatives, no one informed Stern that there were classified files within the boxes, according to The Times.

Once the archives began to open the boxes, they realized they were viewing the files in a room not suitable for such high-level documents, and were expeditious in transporting the boxes to more secure zones where the files could be closely probed, per the newspaper.

The FBI would later execute a search warrant at Mar-a-Lago in August in search of classified documents it suspected Trump took to Mar-a-Lago after leaving office. The Department of Justice is investigating whether Trump broke three federal laws relating to the handling of classified information, including the Espionage Act.

Trump has long been fixated on the Department of Justice's investigation into campaign ties to Russia leading up to his first presidential election; he has repeatedly called the probe a "hoax" that was intended to damage his presidency.

Ron Filipkowski 🇺🇦
@RonFilipkowski
15h
Michael Flynn says Putin and his Security Council Dep Medvedev are “bold leaders who have everything at stake in terms of protecting their country,” and Zelensky is a “foolish person, a dangerous fool.”

Your political views could be shaped by a parasitic infection called toxoplasmosis, a new study has found. Toxoplasma gondii is one of the world's most common parasites, mainly contracted by humans through contact with cats that are infected, as well as by eating foods (especially lamb, pork and venison) that are contaminated with the parasite. It's estimated that around a third of the population is infected.

"Humans infected by Toxoplasma gondii express no specific symptoms but manifest higher incidence of many diseases, disorders and differences in personality and behavior," the team wrote in their study, published in Evolutionary Psychology. "The aim of this study was to compare the political beliefs and values of Toxoplasma-infected and Toxoplasma-free participants."

What is the origin of individual differences in ideology and personality? According to the parasite stress hypothesis, the structure of a society and the values of individuals within it are both influenced by the prevalence of infectious disease within the society's geographical region. High levels of infection threat are associated with more ethnocentric and collectivist social structures and greater adherence to social norms, as well as with socially conservative political ideology and less open but more conscientious personalities.