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The video starts by talking about an operation to throw the Germans off the actual landing beach in Spain instead of Greece during WW2. Some of the characters who were involved later became quite famous.

So the first part is about subversive acts to throw an enemy of the tracks of what you are actually doing and ends up with the formation of the CIA and some of the things we have all heard they have done in the past.

Not as good as some Why Files yet worth a listen IMO.

Quote:On April 30, 1943, in the middle of World War II, a body washed up on the shore of Huelva, Spain. The deceased man was wearing a British military uniform. There was a briefcase strapped to his body containing British and American military secrets. The man was Major William Martin, a British Royal Marine who was the single victim of a fatal plane crash at sea. He had just returned from temporary leave in London, where he had gone to the theater and purchased an engagement ring for his fiancee, Pam. But there was something very strange about Major William Martin. He didn’t exist.

Quote: What an interesting turn of events in Pahrump, Nevad Diamond D's brothel began construction on an expansion of their building to increase their ever-growing business.

Quote:In response, the local Baptist Church started a campaign to block the business from expanding -- with morning, afternoon, and evening prayer sessions at their church
 
Work on Diamond D's progressed right up until the week before the grand re-opening when lightning struck the whorehouse and burned it to the ground!
 
After the brothel burned to the ground by the lightning strike, the church folks were rather smug in their outlook, bragging about "the power of prayer."
 
But late last week 'Big Jugs' Jill Diamond, the owner/madam, sued the church, the preacher and the entire congregation on the grounds that the church......  "was ultimately responsible for the demise of her building and her business -- either through direct or indirect divine actions or means."
 
In its reply to the court, the church vehemently and vociferously denied any and all responsibility or any connection to the building's demise.
 
The crusty old judge read through the plaintiff's complaint and the defendant's reply, and at the opening hearing he commented, "I don't know how the hell I'm going to decide this case, but it appears from the paperwork, that we now have a whorehouse owner who staunchly believes in the power of prayer.... and an entire church congregation that thinks it's all bullshit !

Looks like Fox is falling faster and faster and the Democrats want to shut them down anyway. Great video and yes, maybe he is a wannabe dictator if he knows where he is at minute to minute. Meanwhile at Fox, they seem to be either very stupid or unaware of the sexual harassment lawsuits they have in the making with their Pride month employee communications. I don't think talking about "Glory Holes" among the employees is exactly the smartest topic for a corporation to suggest to their employees.


https://twitter.com/TuckerCarlson/status...9472988161

https://twitter.com/MattWalshBlog/status...6677291008

Nothing to see here... just millions in "influence money" the Biden Family received from Foreign nationals. 

There is no corruption, the banks are lying, They found that 30 million while panning for gold.

Kleptocracy indeed.



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

Quote:Oversight Chair James Comer now claims he will soon obtain bank records showing the Biden family accepted upwards of $20 to $30 million from foreign nationals. 

'We have more bank records coming in going to exceed $10 million, this week. And I think we will get between $20 and 30 million,' Comer, R-Ky., told Fox Business' Maria Bartiromo. 

Earlier this week, Sen. Chuck Grassley said the Burisma executive who allegedly paid Joe Biden a bribe has kept 17 audio recordings of phone calls as an 'insurance policy.'

According to a 'highly credible' whistleblower, an internal FD-1023 memo created in 2020 based off information from a well-paid FBI informant apparently details a $5 million 'arrangement' for an exchange of money for policy decisions between then-Vice President Joe Biden and a foreign national.

In a bombshell speech on the Senate floor Monday, the Iowa lawmaker cited what is believed to have been redacted in the FD-1023 file from the FBI on the alleged payment.

Just sad and pathetic.

Is there a single person that can say with a straight face that this man is not completely compromised with dementia? 

Election Fraud has consequences. How are they going to run this guy again... of course, no debates, ever.

We have plans to build a railroad from the Pacific all the way across the Indian Ocean

https://twitter.com/RNCResearch/status/1...8371391490

Before I hear a lecture, no there are no left wing sources because they will not report on it.... There is CSPAN video, does that count? 

Ranking House Democrat (Ranking Member Of Th House Judiciary Committee) still going on about masks and complaining that parents who did not staple a mask to a two year old's face should have been viewed as Child abusers.

The RESPONSE video is awesome. (Crowder link has both)

https://twitter.com/i/status/1669047992135868429


https://ground.news/article/jerry-nadler...lds_8f5a33

https://trendingpoliticsnews.com/watch-j...ponse-mace

https://www.louderwithcrowder.com/jerry-...mask-abuse

Quote:You won't believe this video was from TODAY and not June 2020. Even I was skeptical. Greg Price isn't known for doing clickbaity things like that. Maybe he had woken up this morning and chosen violence. I'm not one to judge.


But, no. On June 14th, 2023 -- Day 780ish to flatten the curve -- at around 1:45 PM eastern, Democrat Congressman Jerry Nadler took to the floor of Congress and said the following:

Quote:[i]Two-year-olds should have been required to wear masks. It would be child abuse for parents not to do this. The only way to protect them against Covid was to have them wear masks. These mandates are meant to protect the public's health and safety.[/i]

Not sure if this has been brought up on the new Rouge Nation or covered in the old one, but it may become necessary to make homemade condiments that can make survival food edible. In addition to salt and black pepper, things like Ketchup and Mustard can make your bug burgers and road kill sandwiches more palatable. Below is my beginning list of recipes, perhaps members can add more to this with alternative recipes.

Condiment recipes

How to Make Ketchup

Ingredients

    2 tbsp. Olive Oil
    4 cloves Garlic, Minced
    1 Medium Onion, Diced
    1 can (28 Oz. Size) Peeled Whole Tomatoes
    3 tbsp. Tomato Paste
    1/3 c. Brown Sugar
    1 tbsp. Molasses
    1/3 c. Apple Cider Vinegar
    1 tbsp. Worcestershire Sauce
    1/2 tsp. Chili Powder
    1/4 tsp. Powdered Ginger
    1/4 tsp. Ground Allspice
    1/4 tsp. Cinnamon

Directions

    Heat a 4-quart sauce pot over medium high heat. Add olive oil and onions, sauté until translucent, about 8 minutes. Add garlic and sauté until fragrant, about 2 minutes.
    Add tomatoes, tomato paste, sugar, molasses and cider vinegar. Bring to a slow boil, lower to a simmer and using a spoon crush the whole tomatoes. Add remaining ingredients and continue to simmer, uncovered for 45–55 minutes, stirring occasionally, until very thick. Make sure to keep an eye on it and stir it to keep it from scorching.
    Use an immersion blender to puree the ketchup. If you don't have an immersion blender, transfer it carefully to a blender or food processor and process until smooth. (Optional: Strain through a fine mesh strainer.) Chill in refrigerator for at least 2 hours. The ketchup will continue to develop flavor and thicken.

    Enjoy on everything!

    Notes:
    1. Keep refrigerated in an airtight container up to a month.
    2. Sweeteners and spices and be adjusted to taste.
    3. Possible flavor additions: balsamic vinegar reduction, Sriracha, roasted garlic or roasted red pepper. 

https://www.thepioneerwoman.com/food-coo...e-ketchup/


Best Mustard Ever


Ingredients

1/4 cup dry mustard powder
2 teaspoons light brown sugar
1 teaspoon kosher salt
1/2 teaspoon turmeric
1/4 teaspoon paprika
1/4 teaspoon garlic powder
1/2 cup sweet pickle juice
1/4 cup water
1/2 cup cider vinegar
1/4 cup mustard seed

Directions

In a small, microwave-proof bowl whisk together the dry mustard, brown sugar, salt, turmeric, paprika and garlic powder.
In a separate container, combine the pickle juice, water and cider vinegar and have standing by.
Place the mustard seed into a spice grinder and grind for a minimum of 1 minute, stopping to pulse occasionally.
Once ground, immediately add the mustard to the bowl with the dry ingredients and add the liquid mixture.
Whisk to combine.
Place the bowl into the microwave and heat on high for 1 minute.
Remove from the microwave and puree with a stick blender for 1 minute.
Pour into a glass jar or container and allow to cool uncovered.
Once cool, cover and store in the refrigerator for up to 1 month.

https://www.foodnetwork.com/recipes/alto...pe-1948184


Mayonnaise

Ingredients

1 egg yolk
1/2 teaspoon fine salt
1/2 teaspoon dry mustard
2 pinches sugar
2 teaspoons fresh squeezed lemon juice
1 tablespoon white wine vinegar
1 cup oil, safflower or corn

Directions

In a glass bowl, whisk together egg yolk and dry ingredients.
Combine lemon juice and vinegar in a separate bowl then thoroughly whisk half into the yolk mixture.
Start whisking briskly, then start adding the oil a few drops at a time until the liquid seems to thicken and lighten a bit, (which means you've got an emulsion on your hands).
Once you reach that point you can relax your arm a little (but just a little) and increase the oil flow to a constant (albeit thin) stream.
Once half of the oil is in add the rest of the lemon juice mixture.
Continue whisking until all of the oil is incorporated.
Leave at room temperature for 1 to 2 hours then refrigerate for up to 1 week.

https://www.foodnetwork.com/recipes/alto...pe-1951119


Salsa for Canning

Ingredients

1 lb plum-style tomatoes
1/2 lb jalapeno peppers
1/2 lb onion
1/4 c. bottled lemon juice or vinegar
1 1/2 tsp salt


Directions

    Prepare the jars and lids:
    Wash all jars and lids thoroughly with soap and water and rinse well. Fill your canner with enough water to cover the jars by at least 1 inch and bring to a simmer. Using a pair of canning tongs, lower the jars in gently, tilting them to fill with the hot water. In a small saucepan, keep some water warm but not boiling; place the lids in the water. Have an additional kettle of water on to boil.
    Peel and core the tomatoes:
    Bring a large pot of water to the boil. Have a large bowl of ice water at the ready. Gently lower the tomatoes into the boiling water and blanch them for 60 seconds. Remove with a strainer and transfer them to the ice water. Once cool, slit the skins; they should peel off easily. Remove the cores with a small paring knife. Discard skins and cores.
    Chop the vegetables:
    Wearing latex or plastic gloves, chop the jalapenos finely, removing veins and seeds if you wish to reduce the heat. (If you wish to reduce the heat further, replace some with regular green peppers, but do not increase the total weight of peppers in the recipe.) Chop the onion finely. Chop the tomatoes coarsely. Add the peppers, onions, tomatoes, lemon juice and salt to a large saucepan.
    Cook the salsa: Bring the mixture to a boil, then reduce the heat and simmer for an additional 10 minutes.
    Fill and close the jars: Using canning tongs, remove the jars from the canner, carefully pouring the water back into the canner. Set next to the salsa in the saucepan. Turn the heat under the canner to high. Use a ladle to pour the salsa into the jars through a canning funnel, leaving 1/2-inch headspace at the top. Run a clean chopstick around the inside of the jar to dislodge any trapped air. Wipe the rims of the jars with a damp paper towel. Place the lids on, and screw on the rings until just finger-tight.
    Seal the jars:
    Using canning tongs, gently transfer the jars to the canner, taking care to keep them vertical. When all the jars are in the canner, there should be at least 1 inch water covering them; if you need more, add water from the kettle until the jars are sufficiently covered. Bring the water to a full rolling boil, and process for 10 minutes.
    Remove and cool:
    Using canning tongs, gently remove the jars from the canner and transfer them to a kitchen towel or cooling rack, again keeping them vertical. Do not set hot jars directly on to cool counter surfaces. Leave to cool, undisturbed, for at least 12 hours. If any of the jars do not seal when cool, reprocess using the method above, or refrigerate and use immediately.
    Label and store:
    Add a label to the lid or side of your jar, noting the date it was canned. Remove the rings and store jars in a cool, dark place for up to one year. Refrigerate after opening.

https://www.foodnetwork.com/recipes/sals...pe-2120522


Easy Homemade Salsa for Canning

Ingredients

4 quarts tomatoes,
thickly chopped 1 cup onion,
chopped 1 cup green pepper,
seeded and chopped 1 cup banana pepper,
seeded and chopped (or you can double the green peppers, or use any other kind of sweet pepper)
1 cup jalapeno pepper, chopped (use 2 cups for hot)
1 cup vinegar
3 tablespoons canning salt (I use Morton brand canning and pickling salt)
1⁄4 cup sugar (use up to 1/2 cup if you like very sweet salsa)
2 tablespoons dried oregano
8 tablespoons cornstarch
8 tablespoons warm water

Directions

    A note about peppers: Remember to use caution and always use gloves while handling. I always remove the seeds from mine before chopping but if you like hotter salsa feel free to leave them inches.
    A note about tomatoes: you do not have to peel them, but most people prefer doing so. To quickly and easily peel them: give them a quick rinse to wash them off. Then drop them into a pot of boiling water for about a minute or until you see them crack and peeling. Remove with a slotted spoon into a large bowl of very cold ice water. Now you can easily remove the peel and the core. I usually put the chopped tomatoes into my 2 quart pitcher to measure the tomatoes.
    To make salsa: Put all ingredients EXCEPT cornstarch and water into a large stock pot. Bring to a boil, stirring occasionally. Boil over low heat for 10 minutes.
    Mix together the cornstarch and warm water in a small bowl. Make sure the mixture is very smooth- you dont want any corn starch chunks in your salsa.
    Add the corn starch liquid to the big pot of salsa, stirring while pouring.
    Boil on low for 10 minutes, watching carefully so that nothing sticks to the bottom of the pot.
    Pour into prepared canning jars, leaving about 1" for head space. Seal according to your favorite method.

https://www.food.com/recipe/easy-homemad...ing-328559

The "once a conspiracy theory" Bohemian Grove is being sued by staffers. I wonder if they will end up the next "sacfrifice" for their next orgy party or owl burning ceremony.

Damn shame the richest people in the world won't tip or pay minimum wage.



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

Quote:One of America's most secretive clubs is facing a bombshell lawsuit from three former staffers, who claim they were subjected to a series of illegal labor violations while serving its elite membership. 

Private society Bohemian Club has hosted billionaires, industry titans and government heavyweights on its two campuses for over 150 years, one in San Francisco and a retreat in Sonoma County named Bohemian Grove. 

Three valets who claimed worked at the Bohemian Grove estate during its infamous summer camps now claim they were forced to work 'nonstop' 16-hour shifts, during which they were allegedly not given bathroom or lunch breaks. 

And despite its lucrative membership, the club also failed to pay its staff minimum wage and overtime, according to the lawsuit first reported by SFGATE. 

However, the Bohemian Club blasted the lawsuit saying the people involved were never employed at the club and the suit is 'a transparent attempt to drag the Club into their individual circumstances.' 

Say it isn't so...Whoa, shocker!

Quote:The United States government has been secretly amassing a “large amount” of “sensitive and intimate information” on its own citizens, a group of senior advisers informed Avril Haines, the director of national intelligence, more than a year ago.

The size and scope of the government effort to accumulate data revealing the minute details of Americans' lives are described soberly and at length by the director's own panel of experts in a newly declassified report. Haines had first tasked her advisers in late 2021 with untangling a web of secretive business arrangements between commercial data brokers and US intelligence community members.

What that report ended up saying constitutes a nightmare scenario for privacy defenders. 

“This report reveals what we feared most,” says Sean Vitka, a policy attorney at the nonprofit Demand Progress. “Intelligence agencies are flouting the law and buying information about Americans that Congress and the Supreme Court have made clear the government should not have.” 

In the shadow of years of inaction by the US Congress on comprehensive privacy reform, a surveillance state has been quietly growing in the legal system's cracks. Little deference is paid by prosecutors to the purpose or intent behind limits traditionally imposed on domestic surveillance activities. More craven interpretations of aging laws are widely used to ignore them. As the framework guarding what privacy Americans do have grows increasingly frail, opportunities abound to split hairs in court over whether such rights are even enjoyed by our digital counterparts.

“I’ve been warning for years that if using a credit card to buy an American’s personal information voids their Fourth Amendment rights, then traditional checks and balances for government surveillance will crumble,” Ron Wyden, a US senator from Oregon, says. 

The Office of the Director of National Intelligence (ODNI) did not immediately respond to a request for comment. WIRED was unable to reach any members of the senior advisory panel, whose names have been redacted in the report. Former members have included ex-CIA officials of note and top defense industry leaders.

Wyden had pressed Haines, previously the number two at the Central Intelligence Agency, to release the panel's report during a March 8 hearing. Haines replied at the time that she believed it “absolutely” should be read by the public. On Friday, the report was declassified and released by the ODNI, which has been embroiled in a legal fight with the digital rights nonprofit the Electronic Privacy Information Center (EPIC) over a host of related documents. 

“This report makes it clear that the government continues to think it can buy its way out of constitutional protections using taxpayers’ own money," says Chris Baumohl, a law fellow at EPIC. “Congress must tackle the government’s data broker pipeline this year, before it considers any reauthorization of Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act,” he said (referring to the ongoing political fight over the so-called “crown jewel” of US surveillance). 

The ODNI's own panel of advisers makes clear that the government’s static interpretations of what constitutes “publicly available information” poses a significant threat to the public. The advisers decry existing policies that automatically conflate being able to buy information with it being considered “public.” The information being commercially sold about Americans today is “more revealing, available on more people (in bulk), less possible to avoid, and less well understood” than that which is traditionally thought of as being “publicly available.”

Perhaps most controversially, the report states that the government believes it can “persistently” track the phones of “millions of Americans” without a warrant, so long as it pays for the information. Were the government to simply demand access to a device's location instead, it would be considered a Fourth Amendment “search” and would require a judge's sign-off. But because companies are willing to sell the information—not only to the US government but to other companies as well—the government considers it “publicly available” and therefore asserts that it “can purchase it.”

It is no secret, the report adds, that it is often trivial “to deanonymize and identify individuals” from data that was packaged as ethically fine for commercial use because it had been “anonymized” first. Such data may be useful, it says, to “identify every person who attended a protest or rally based on their smartphone location or ad-tracking records.” Such civil liberties concerns are prime examples of how “large quantities of nominally ‘public’ information can result in sensitive aggregations.” What's more, information collected for one purpose “may be reused for other purposes,” which may “raise risks beyond those originally calculated,” an effect called “mission creep.” 

Most Americans have at least some idea of how a law enforcement investigation unfolds (if only from watching years of police procedurals). This idea imagines a cop whose ability to surveil them, turn their phone into a tracking device, or start squeezing records out of businesses they frequent, are all gated behind evidentiary thresholds, like reasonable doubt and probable cause. 

These are legal hurdles that no longer bother an increasing number of government agencies.
Access to the most sensitive information about a person was once usually obtained in the course of a “targeted” and “predicated” investigation, the report says. Not anymore. “Today, in a way that far fewer Americans seem to understand, and even fewer of them can avoid, [commercially available information] includes information on nearly everyone,” it says. Both the “volume and sensitivity” of information the government can purchase has exploded in recent years due to “location-tracking and other features of smartphones,” and the “advertising-based monetization model” that underlies much of the internet, the report says.

“In the wrong hands,” the ODNI’s advisers warn, the same mountain of data the government is quietly accumulating could be turned against Americans to “facilitate blackmail, stalking, harassment, and public shaming.” Notably, these are all offenses that have been committed by intelligence agencies and White House administrations in the past. What constraints do exist on domestic surveillance activities are all a direct response to that history of political sabotage, disinformation, and abusive violations of Americans' rights.

The report notes: “The government would never have been permitted to compel billions of people to carry location tracking devices on their persons at all times, to log and track most of their social interactions, or to keep flawless records of all their reading habits. Yet smartphones, connected cars, web tracking technologies, the Internet of Things, and other innovations have had this effect without government participation.”

The government must appreciate that all of this unfettered access can quickly increase its own power “to peer into private lives to levels that may exceed our constitutional traditions or other social expectations,” the advisers say, even if it can't blind itself to the fact that all this information exists and is readily sold for a buck.

WIRED

I saw a kid talking about being bullied and for some reason, I had a flashback. I remember being bullied as a kid. In fact I was severely bullied when I was elementary school age, and only once in High School.

I  got bullied until I fought back. I remember that day that I came home crying, like I did everyday, but this day my Mother was standing there in the doorway. She said to me in the little quiet voice she used when she was "really" pissed, "You have a choice, you either go back and hit that boy back, or you can come in here, and I will hit you". She said, "Who do you think is going to hit you harder"?

I decided that I had a better chance fighting the bully, than I did with getting a spanking, so I went back, and and sent the bully flying home crying. No one messed with me after that, until I got to High School. I had a bully in High School that tried to get me to open the door for her. Of course this took place coming in from the play ground, and every child out there was standing at the door, so I knew it was a set up.

The bully was notorious and had a serious reputation for beating the hell out of you, so she and everyone else was shocked, when I told her if she wanted that door opened, that she had better open it herself, because I was not opening it for her.

She told me she would kick my ass if I did not open the door, and I told her that she may very well do that, but she would still end up opening that door herself, and that she would have to kick my ass every single day, because I would be coming for her, every single day. I told her I would come for her every damn time I saw her, until she would be so sick of kicking my ass that she would run when she saw me..

She told me I was crazy, but she liked crazy. She told me she liked me. She then told all the kids standing out there waiting for the fight, that if anyone messed with me, that she would kick their ass. So I got the reputation of being the crazy girl that no one better not mess with.

I know that things were a bit different when I was a child which was a long time back. Way back, like "I Like Ike", back. But I don't think we were that different as kids. There were mean kids and there were bullies.

What was different back then?