MyPillow CEO Mike Lindell Permanently Banned from Twitter

 

He is also facing potential litigation from Dominion Voting Systems for claiming that their voting machines played a role in alleged election fraud, the Associated Press reports. 

But, upon hearing of the threat, Lindell told the New York Times: “I would really welcome them to sue me because I have all the evidence against them.”

 

Big Tech’s censorship of conservatives is quite literally a game of follow the leader, or a severe case of the domino effect. One by one, platforms started flagging tweets, then temporarily suspending accounts then simply removing users for good. It started out with Donald Trump’s Twitter ban, then the idea spread like wildfire, conservatives taking the heat – or the boot.]

More @ Human Events

Watch: Richard Grenell: Susan Rice Calling the Shots in the Biden Administration

Giuliani Fires Back At Dominion Voting Systems After They Sue Him For $1.3 Billion

It looks like Dominion Voting Systems’ plan to sue Rudy Giuliani might end up backfiring on them.

Dominion Voting Systems recently filed a $1.3 billion defamation lawsuit against Trump’s attorney Rudy Giuliani.

Well, Giuliani firedback at Dominion and was quoted saying “Dominion’s defamation lawsuit for $1.3B will allow me to investigate their history, finances, and practices fully and completely”.

More @ WLT

Tucker: Biden plans to change the country occurring at record pace

 Via Bob

To my young, “progressive” Vietnamese friends:

 

Via Niki Tran

Your parents, grand-parents and people of our generation escaped from bullets and prisons of Communist Vietnam, risked our lives at seas, and lived in these refugee camps for months and years on end, because we lived through socialism and know its reality. One MILLION lives were lost at seas in this process. 

 

Therefore, please stop lecturing us on progressivism and democratic socialism, after you have been brainwashed in schools. We have lived in stricken poverty, filty conditions, with rats and cockroaches infestation and diseases, just to be able to come to this great country; so, spare us your lecture on the poverty of inner city life. We have come to this country with nothing but the clothes on our back, with no money and little or no English skills, or knowldge of the trades, lived in 1/2-way houses in the inner cities; and so we worked as maids, garbage collectors, cashiers, waiting tables, Kmarts (your walmart’s predecessor) and any odd jobs to make a living and build our way up through hard work and savings.

 

Therefore, spare us your version about how disadvantaged minorities are in this country and “systemic oppression.” You have no idea what “true oppression” is like. We have been looked down upon, made fun of, and being called a chink/charlie, and most often times by blacks and hispanics; and yet, it never stopped us from working hard, in school and in life, to bring you up in safe, clean, privileged lives. So, please spare us your lectures on “systemic racism”, oppression, poverty, lacked of opportunities, disadvantaged, lacked of good education and schools, funding, welfare and support or a multitude of other excuses the left have brainwashed you to believe. The racist experience we endured are oftentimes from the people that you are seeking to protect. Understand that racism exists everywhere and in every culture! All you have to do is look back at your parents and grandparents, reflect, and know that they have endured all that you stated, and much much more; and yet, they still rise above and successfully moved on with their lives. Understand why most Vietnamese Americans are conservatives and fearful of socialist indoctrination, and the lies that they spew; and that’s because we lived it, experienced it, and suffered through it to give you what you now take for granted!

 

~~Steven Tuan Pham

Alexandre Yersin

 

 

At the beginning of 1943, he was in severe pain. In the early morning of 1/3, he told the old servant to lift him up to sit up, look out at the East Sea, and close his eyes, peacefully leaving at the age of 80 with no relatives nearby. He left a letter, told to bury him in Nha Trang to be close to the people he loved.

 

The whole village of Dunes that day and days later no one went to the beach. They cried like rain at the death of the benefactor who spent their whole life: ′′ Teacher of the year passed away, from now on, who will help us?". The house presented the altar with his picture in the most solemn place ..

Today, every 1/3th of every year, the people of the region come to visit his grave.

 

You are Alexandre Yersin.

 

He was a student of Luis Pasteur who found the vaccine. When he thought he was about to get the next Nobel Prize in Medicine in Bach Ma, he decided to leave. He aboard the ship, became a doctor on the ship, and then loved every time the ship was in Nha Trang. He chose this place as his local residence, healing and spending his holidays on expedition.

 

On 21-3-1893, he found the Lang Biang plateau. In other words, he is the ′′ father ′′ of Da Lat.

 

In 1894, he found out rats are the cause of the plague. He opened the Pasteur Institute in Nha Trang to make vaccine to help Vietnamese fight this disease.

 

He lives simply in a small wooden house, speaks Vietnamese well, anyone who is poor and sick comes to cure it for free.

 

He made simple tools to forecast the weather. When there was going to be a big storm, he hung a very bright light in a high pole right on the roof of the journalist who told the people of Cun but didn't go,

 

He spent his own money to hire plumbing scissors to put water machines in many places for civil use.

 

He spent a large bookcase for the kids to read. He divided the sweets, taught them astronomy and meteorological forecasts.

 

In 1902, he was appointed as the first Principal of the University in Hanoi.

 

The last 25 years of his life, he focuses on studying the migration of temperate plants. Thanks to him, I have more salads, cabbage, carrots, salads, cauliflower... And especially have more coffee and rubber for Vietnam in the past.

Tulsi Gabbard: Proposed domestic terrorism laws 'directly undermine' freedom

The Wind

 

I find myself sitting on the bank of a lake, not far from where I grew up. Being in an extremely rural and poor area of Arkansas, we hang on to things quite a bit longer than most, both literally and figuratively.

In the 1960s, there was a thriving vacation destination in my home county, known as the ‘Wildlife Club.’ My great aunt, as well as many other locals, worked at this (what I would consider) forerunner of the Buffalo National Riveresque tourist attraction. People came here to fish the man-made lakes, hunt hogs (imported from elsewhere to tend to the guests), and just relax in the pristine Ozarks atmosphere. They even built a landing strip for those ‘high rollers’ who would fly their personal planes in to get some relaxation and rest here in the hills. The lakes were a huge draw, and were prominently featured on the advertisements and post cards from the ‘Club.’

More @ The Abbeville Institute

Large group beats, strips man in Chinatown & they weren't Asian

A Life-Giving Beverage

 

The Diary of Mrs. Judith Brockenbrough McGuire, 1862-1863 includes the following entry which notes the “dangerously wounded” condition of her nephew, identified only as “Major B.” She devoted herself to “B’s” care until his parents arrived, living on little sleep with pitchers of water, bowls and baskets readied for more wounded coming on the trains. Mrs. McGuire wrote of herself and other ladies caring for the wounded: “We cannot yield to private feelings now; they may surge up and rush through our hearts until they almost burst them, but they must not overwhelm us. We must do our duty to our country, and it can’t be done by nursing our own sorrows.”

More @ Circa 1865