Saturday, May 22, 2021
Watch: Florida Man Tears Into School Board Over ‘Equity’ and Inclusivity Mission: ‘We Are Americans First, and We Will Be Free Always!’
“Your only job is education, not indoctrination!” pic.twitter.com/gx75XZz2t2
— Sarah Taylor (@thesarahdtaylor) May 21, 2021
Arizona’s secretary of state on Thursday warned the state’s largest county not to try to use election machines that are being audited or she would decertify the equipment.
“I have grave concerns regarding the security and integrity of these machines, given that the chain of custody, a critical security tenet, has been compromised and election officials do not know what was done to the machines while under Cyber Ninjas’ control,” Arizona Secretary of State Katie Hobbs, a Democrat, wrote in a letter to Maricopa County officials.
More @ RTM
Donald Trump Issues Statement on AZ Audit, Slams ‘Weak Republicans
“That’s all people ask me. They say ‘what’s going on in Arizona?’ They want to talk about election fraud. The weak Republicans don’t want to talk about it. The weak or stupid or RINOs [Republican in name only], call them whatever you want, and yet the Republican voter, that’s what they want to hear,” Trump told OAN.
“They want to hear about 2020. They want to find out, is that something that should be turned over? When they rob a jewelry store of all the diamonds and they get caught, you have to return the diamonds. They want to find out what’s going on. The Republican voter wants the story. The weak Republican politician doesn’t want to talk about this story because they think it’s bad politically,” Trump said.
More @ RTM
Jeffrey Epstein’s Cell Guards Admit to ‘Falsifying Records,’ Cut Deal to Avoid Jail
Two corrections officers who were supposed to be guarding Jeffrey Epstein’s cell the night he died by suicide cut a deal with prosecutors Friday that will allow them to avoid time behind bars.
Under the deferred prosecution agreement, Tova Noel and Michael Thomas will admit that they falsified records and will be sentenced to 100 hours of community service, according to a letter written by federal prosecutors Friday.
More @ RTM
Friday, May 21, 2021
Listening to Miss Eudora
For Christmas, I gave my granddaughter a compilation of Eudora Welty’s novels. She’s an avid reader and tore into the book as soon as she unwrapped it. The short stories, however, were not included. Yesterday, we drove to a large national bookstore chain ( aka quasi toy store and puzzle shop) to purchase one of Miss Welty’s finest Why I Live at the P.O. After a thorough search of the shelves, I couldn’t find any of Miss Welty’s works so I approached the young woman standing behind the customer service desk.
“May I help you?” she asked me. She was mid-twenties, long straight hair, Buddy Holly glasses, and a serious expression.
“Where are Eudora Welty’s books?” I inquired.
“Who?”
Eudora Welty,” I repeated.
More @ The Abbeville Institute
The Federal Government Wants Your Land (Beyond 30 x 30)
The right to own private property that cannot be arbitrarily regulated or confiscated by the government is the moral and constitutional basis for individual freedom.
~~Dr. Dan Eichenbaum
To our founders, the totality of your private property consisted of your land and home, your possessions, the work of your hands, the ideas of your mind, and your life itself. This fundamental belief was in direct conflict with the centuries-old concept that land, and usually its inhabitants, were the rightful property of the monarch or tyrant who controlled the territory. People in the king’s empire were called “subjects” not citizens and paid high taxes in return for land rental and protection. They were subject to the arbitrary rules fabricated by the monarch based on the king’s whims and were most assuredly not free.
More @ Dr. Dans's Freedom Forum
My Grandaughter Ella Graduates as Valedictorian at SCHS (San Clemente High School) Where my Four Daughters Attended
Senator who questioned election results still has questions
American voters have a First Amendment right to question the outcome of the Nov. 3 election, says a U.S. senator who has his own questions about an election marred with questionable legal decisions, first-hand accounts of illegal activity, and late-night ballot counting in Democrat strongholds.
In an appearance on American Family Radio, U.S. Sen. Ron Johnson (pictured above) said it is no “conspiracy theory” for Americans to point out, for example, that a federal judge “usurped” Arizona’s state election law, on the books for 30 years, that sets a firm deadline for registering to vote.
More @ ONN