Study Finds That Texas Reopening Had Zero Effect on Coronavirus Cases, Deaths
Air Force Inspector General to Investigate Removal of Space Force Commander
Hamas Leader Thanks Iran for Supplying Gaza With Weapons
Trump’s “1776 Commission” on Education to Still Meet Despite Biden Abolishing It
Biden Admin Resettling Illegals in Tennessee Without Local Knowledge
Boko Haram Leader Reported Dead
Capitol Hill
Judge Rules Georgia Ballots From 2020 Can Be Unsealed and Examined for Fraud
Gov. DeSantis: “I Have Only Begun to Fight”
Tucker Carlson on Jan. 6 Commission: “This Is the New War on Terror… Except this War Is Aimed at You”
Sen. Sanders’ Attempt to Block Arms Sale to Israel Looks Certain to Fail
Doocy Presses White House on “Climate” Hypocrisy of Blocking the Keystone Pipeline While Allowing Putin’s
Sen. Cotton: Military Use of Critical Race Theory Is “Destructive to Morale and Unit Cohesion”
Psaki Falsely Claims “a Number of Officers” Died on Jan 6
The Squad Is Pushing Hamas Propaganda
Where Is the Outcry Over Biden’s “Kids in Cages”?
Culture War
Vox Co-Founder: Rising Violent Crime Could Help Re-Elect Trump in 2024
White House to Host George Floyd’s Family to Mark First Anniversary of His Death
Leaked University Diversity Training: Even Compliments Are Now Microaggressions
Amazon Halts Construction at Connecticut Site After Rope That “Could Be Interpreted as Noose” Discovered
Oregon Superintendent: Teachers Who Disagree With Critical Race Theory Should Look for Work Elsewhere
Anti-Semitic Incidents Surge Around the Country
South Carolina Gov. McMaster Signs Open Carry Law
Kyle Rittenhouse Makes First In-Person Court Appearance
Economy
McConnell on Infrastructure: Republicans Will Not Compromise if Biden Tries to Change 2017 Tax Reform
Businesses Trying to Reopen Should Not Have to Compete With Government Benefits for Workers
Bitcoin Has a Rough Week
More States Offering Bonuses for Unemployed People to Return to Work
China’s Effort to Restrict Crypto Could Backfire
Existing-Home Sales Fall Unexpectedly
America Hit by Chicken Wing Shortage
Steel Industry Lobbies Biden to Keep Trump Tariffs in Place
Federal Reserve to Explore Creating Central Bank Digital Currency
Swamp Watch
Plaintiff Vows to Appeal Rejected Michigan Election Fraud Case
GOP Rep. “Forgot” to Cast Proxy Vote That Would’ve Killed $1.9B Security Spending Bill
Attempted Ban on Vaccine Passports in Arizona Fails
Omar And Tlaib Accuse Israel of War Crimes and Say Ceasefire Isn’t Enough
Netflix CEO Gives $3M to Oppose Gov. Newsom Recall
Hannity Says Biden Is a “Hollow Shell of His Former Self”
CNN Wants a Free Pass Because Chris Cuomo “Apologized” for Advising His Brother
Harvard-Kennedy School Collaborates With Chinese Communist Party Front
Coronavirus
Quarter of U.S. Likely Voters Believe the Pandemic is Already Over
Poll Shows Confidence in Dr. Fauci Dropped 42.2 Percent Among Americans in Past Year
Faux-Whistleblower Rebekah Jones Admits She Was Never Asked to Delete Coronavirus Deaths in Florida
U.S. – Canada Border to Remain Closed for at Least Another Month
Fauci Predicts Airlines, Universities Will Require Proof of Vaccination
University of Virginia Mandates Coronavirus Vaccination for In-Person Students This Fall
Pelosi Suggests She May Ban Unvaccinated and Unmasked Republicans From House Floor
Rep. Devin Nunes Says “Everything is Pointing to the Wuhan Lab”
National Security
F-15EX Demonstrates Mixed Results in Northern Edge Exercises
Watch Out, F-35: “Spray On” Stealth Fighters Could Be the Future
Why Is the UK Pursuing More Nuclear Weapons?
U.S. Space Force’s First Battle? The U.S. Army
Why America Should Place Some Bombers (and Tankers) Back on Nuclear Alert
Baltics Seen As Most Likely Next Target for Russian Aggression
New Spacecraft Will Transform How the U.S. Military Understands Spacepower
Biden Appoints Special Envoy to North Korea
Minnesota AG Keith Ellison to Prosecute Duante Wright Shooting Case
Around the World
China Debuts Car That Indoctrinates Drivers to Worship Xi Jinping
As Ceasefire Holds, Both Israel and Hamas Claim Victory
Biden, Korea’s Moon Celebrate Alliance at White House
An Estimated 35,000 Police Officers, Citizens Protest in Paris Against Anti-Police Violence
Myanmar Military Junta Appoints Electoral Body to Dissolve Suu Kyi Party
Leader of Iran Calls on Muslim States to Back Palestinians Militarily, Financially
China is Rebuilding Its Military Presence Along the Indian Border: Report
France’s Constitutional Council Rejects Bill Allowing Minority Language Schools
Opinion
Newt Gingrich: Washington Reality vs. American Reality
Chris Barron: The January 6th Commission Isn’t About The Truth – It’s About Silencing Conservatives
Patrick Buchanan: Did the GOP Just Dodge a Bullet?
Gabriella Hoffman: Could Virginia Be a Bellwether Going Into 2022?
Tim Graham: Manchin Is Not the Media’s McCain
Josh Hammer: Legal Conservatism’s Moment of Truth: Abortion Returns to the Supreme Court
David Limbaugh: Leftist Racial Agitation Damages and Divides America
David Harsany: What Does Putin Have on Biden?
Michael Barone: Reform Prosecutors May Hang on, but National Democrats May Not
Science/Entertainment/Sports
Petition Calls for NFL To Retire Pat Tillman’s Jersey
Celebrities Are Begging Americans to Return to Movie Theaters
Europe Plans to Bring “GPS” and Teleconferencing to the Moon by 2030
Tim Allen Has Emotional Message for Fans as “Last Man Standing” Comes to an End
SpaceX Chosen by Firefly Aerospace to Launch Its Lunar Lander
Alex Rodriguez Launches Line of Makeup for Men
“Sex and the City” Revival Will See the Return of all Three Leading Men
Americans Overwhelmingly Support Playing National Anthem at Sporting Events: Poll
Fans Blast Prince Harry for His Continual Bashing of the Royal Family
Biden Presidency
Republicans Reject Biden $1.7 Trillion Infrastructure Bill
Biden-Friendly Economist: Bigger Benefit Checks Mean Fewer Workers
Biden to Host George Floyd's Family at White House
Biden Names Special Envoy to North Korea After Meeting With Moon
Biden: US Will Vaccinate SKorean Soldiers
WH: No Plans to Require Vaccines for Foreign Visitors
Biden Bestows Medal of Honor on Korean War Vet; SKorean President on Hand
Biden Team Seeks Chip Supply Information Sharing
Biden Hosts Moon as North Korea, Chip Shortage Top Agenda
Biden Faces Rising Russia in the Arctic
Newsfront
Savage to Newsmax: I'm Filing Injunction to Stop Biden Firing
Syndicated talk-show host-turned-podcaster Michael Savage told Newsmax on Friday that he plans to sue the federal government next week to prevent his removal from a trustee board that oversees the Presidio, the onetime military base in San Francisco that has become a...... [Full Story] |
Related Stories
Michael Savage to Newsmax TV: Biden Cannot Fire Me
Michael Savage Rejects Biden 'Purge' From Presidio Trust
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Hedgehoppers Anonymous were a 1960s beat group from the United Kingdom. They formed in November 1963 as The Trendsetters, and became The Hedgehoppers the following year. Jonathan King took over their record production in 1965, and added "Anonymous" to their name when they said they were popular in Peterborough, and did not want to change their name completely.
Their major success was the King produced and written "It's Good News Week", issued on Decca. This song has also been used as the theme music for Good News Week, a satirical news-based comedy quiz show on Australian television which ran from 1996 to 2000 and has subsequently been revived in 2008. Four other singles were released by the group before the final line-up dissolved. Lack of further chart activity leaves them labelled as one-hit wonders.
https://rumble.com/vbd4it-good-news-week.html
Don't give up on hope. Partisan media has failed to provide balanced commentary on anything involving politics, so that general populations are not informed about most issues. Even so, proselytes of ignorance insist education is the answer. Former safe school tsar Ros Ward, who now marches to exterminate Jews, felt primary schools could educate children to embrace queer adult desires. Richard Dawkins feels education could eliminate religion. Various communist states feel education can eliminate deviancy and so support diversity. Everyone agrees that virtues should be taught at schools, but no one agrees on what virtues are. Except reading, writing and arithmetic. And yet Reading is being given short shrift. Young children don't have access to many children's picture books. Conservative politicians want to ban some books. Critical education can liberate the mind, but people are looking for the right fetters.
Andrew Bolt and John Roskam are discussing Charles Dickens Bleak House. Of concern to me is a shortcoming of Dickens, as well as most every other writer, a failure to write religious characters realistically. Because he didn't get God. When a religious character, either by profession or faith, enters a Dickens novel, they resemble surreal characters, fitting plot demands and not connecting with readers as vital influences. In reality, many writers do not get religious motivation, and it is the failures which make the religious person distinctive, not the faith. So that the Anglican who believes in God puts their community before the individual. The Catholic will lie to cover up past sins of the collective. The Orthodox will exaggerate the Aryan fallacy and the Evangelical will wave hands, call to God and forget what they asked for.
An eighteenth century joke of industrialisation experience is that "God is in the machine" and things happen "As God ordained." But that is a stumbling block for those who have no awareness of their faith. Various expressions of doubt arise from the view. "God is asleep" "There is no difference if God never was" or "It is impossible to prove, or know, God." For those who are unaware of faith, empirical experience is a road to demonstrating the universe without God. And for those aware of faith, a secular path is sufficient to demonstrate the existence of God for the chosen, but a main stay of the community involves symbolic knowledge and community gathering and building. Note, the divide has each 'side' pining for a secular education neither side intends to maintain.
I wrote "Bread of Life" to address the issue of secular discovery of faith. I have plans for a post apocalyptic cyber punk sci fi series demonstrating a more proximate mix of interaction between faithful, agnostics and atheists. The seres is a retelling and reflection of the colonisation of Australia and is allegorical of the Bible to boot. People I've told of it love the concept.
Were I to ask a question of Andrew Bolt and John Roskam, I'd point to the religious issue of Dickens and the modern expression of the continuing 'battle.' Then I'd point to Delderfield who wrote "God is an Englishman" and included Dickens at a famous time in his life, near the end. Is Delderfield a modern Dickens? Does he fail, like Dickens, in addressing a balanced view of a faithful person? Is there another writer who presents an accurate portrayal of faithful people in an ordinary setting? Do they agree that a broad, secular education would allow children to grow up and be all they can be? If so, do they agree on the virtues?
Across the world, papers will say there was a reason for the attack. But it is terrorism, and there was no reason. Some Christians will claim it is a sign of end times, but they are wrong, as they have been before about other atrocities. Some Muslims will claim it as a win. It isn't. God had nothing to do with this atrocity. But God will, one day, do something the terrorists and their spoon feeders do not see or understand. God will one day make this evil act lose its' sting. He will give back long, blessed lives to those who have lost it so young. He will heal those maimed. I know this to be true, for what He has done in my life. And what I have seen Him do in others lives. But I also know that believers have a duty right now, because God will make things right, but it is in our power to do right too. Prayer is part of what we can do. We can show love by practical help for those suffering. And we can overthrow the leadership that feeds the atrocity. The church leaders who promote terrorist activity, who endorse the killing of migrants through reckless abandon of borders. And I mean those of any religion who do such, including so called Christians. Don't hate Muslims because of this terrorism. Show the terrorists this atrocity is their loss too.
On this day, In 844, Battle of Clavijo: The Apostle Saint James the Greater was said to have miraculously appeared to a force of outnumbered Asturians and aided them against the forces of the Emir of Cordoba. The actual battle is fictional, only having references to it after three hundred years. 1430, Siege of Compiègne: Joan of Arc was captured by the Burgundians while leading an army to relieve Compiègne. The French king had distanced himself from her and while she was fighting on this day, the French garrison commander lowered the gates so she could not return to safety. She fought bravely before being pulled from her horse and surrendering. 1498, Girolamo Savonarola was burned at the stake in Florence, Italy. People who are close to God should be humble. Girolamo wasn't. He proclaimed special knowledge of end times. Sadly the special knowledge did not prevent him from being BBQ'ed.
In 1533, the marriage of King Henry VIII to Catherine of Aragon was declared null and void. He wouldn't maintain the fiction later, Henry VIII had decided his first wife had married and consummated with his older brother Arthur who predeceased him. This meant he could marry Anne Boleyn. Henry VIII had broken from the catholic church and founded the Anglican church to do this because his first wife, Catherine, had been able to convince the then Pope to not allow a divorce. Catherine had been a very good wife to Henry VIII and never deserved her poor treatment, but Anne deserved better than her lot too.
1568, the Netherlands declared their independence from Spain. Also 1568, Dutch rebellion led by Louis of Nassau, defeated Jean de Ligne, Duke of Arenberg, and his loyalist troops in the Battle of Heiligerlee, opening the Eighty Years' War. A great victory for the Dutch, but the cost was the loss of a brother of William I of Orange. 1609, Official ratification of the Second Charter of Virginia took place. 1618, the Second Defenestration of Prague precipitated the Thirty Years' War. Religious freedom was at issue at both defenestrations. The first in 1419 had been when the town hall was over run and several senior lawmakers and judges were thrown to their deaths through windows. The weak king had died soon after. In 1618, Protestants had three Catholic leaders to be thrown from the third story window, falling 21 metres and surviving. Some said after they were saved by dung. Others said they were saved by angels. Evidence suggests the former more likely. 1701, after being convicted of piracy and of murdering William Moore, Captain William Kidd was hanged in London, England. Kidd appears to have been a loyal English subject and his hanging seems unjust. William Moore would probably disagree.
1844, declaration of the Báb the evening before the 23rd: A merchant of Shiraz announced that he was a Prophet and founded a religious movement that would later be brutally crushed by the Persian government. He was considered to be a forerunner of the Bahá'í Faith, and Bahá'ís celebrate the day as a holy day. 1948, Thomas C. Wasson, the US Consul-General, was assassinated in Jerusalem, Israel. He had tried to stop Arabs shelling the area shortly before an Arab sniper apparently shot him. 1992, Italy's most prominent anti-mafia judge Giovanni Falcone, his wife and three body guards were killed by the Corleonesi clan with a half-ton bomb near Capaci, Sicily. His friend and colleague Paolo Borsellino would be assassinated less than two months later, making 1992 a turning point in the history of Italian Mafia prosecutions.
For some, at the moment, the Sex Party has more credibility.
Death cult is attacking Saudi Arabia who might be tiring of their US ally doing little. IS has a military parade and the parade ends without incident or air raid. Apparently it wasn't the first parade either.
ALP leader Bill Shorten has all the advantages of being unassailable as leader, except the talent needed to lead.
Heteronormative is a big word, but not a bad word. Most people are. It is natural. Cultural institutions tend to favour it. It is almost as if God wants it that way. But there are critics of such norms that claim much. Like if the world wasn't heteronormative then flying would have been invented sooner, and Rome would never have fallen. Or some such. Most people in their teens feel isolated. It is what teens do from their families before forging adult relationships. Only, with about 1% of the population Gay, Gays are isolated and there is truth to their pain. But that is not the fault of heteronormative culture, but of a society lacking in much grace, kindness or fellowship which results from strong institutional assets.
US state police in Massachusetts warn not to chase bears. It is sensible advice. Horatio Nelson as a young man went on an arctic exhibition, and while his ship was ice locked, was told of a polar bear nearby. So, against orders, he went to shoot the bear. He failed, and was reprimanded. Asked what he had tried to achieve, Nelson pushed out his lower lip and said he wanted to get a white fur coat for his father. These days, those ambitions are frowned on. And it is still dangerous.
In 1533, the marriage of King Henry VIII to Catherine of Aragon was declared null and void. 1568, the Netherlands declared their independence from Spain. Also 1568, Dutch rebellion led by Louis of Nassau, defeated Jean de Ligne, Duke of Arenberg, and his loyalist troops in the Battle of Heiligerlee, opening the Eighty Years' War. 1609, Official ratification of the Second Charter of Virginia took place. 1618, the Second Defenestration of Pragueprecipitated the Thirty Years' War. 1701, after being convicted of piracy and of murdering William Moore, Captain William Kidd was hanged in London, England. 1706, Battle of Ramillies: John Churchill, 1st Duke of Marlborough, defeated a French army under Marshal François de Neufville, duc de Villeroi. 1788, South Carolina ratified the United States Constitution as the eighth American state. 1793, Battle of Famars during the Flanders Campaign of the War of the First Coalition.
In 1829, Accordion patent granted to Cyrill Demian in Vienna, Austrian Empire. 1844, declaration of the Báb the evening before the 23rd: A merchant of Shiraz announced that he was a Prophet and founded a religious movement that would later be brutally crushed by the Persian government. He was considered to be a forerunner of the Bahá'í Faith, and Bahá'ís celebrate the day as a holy day. 1846, Mexican–American War: President Mariano Paredes of Mexico unofficially declared war on the United States. 1873, the Canadian Parliament established the North-West Mounted Police, the forerunner of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.
In 1900, American Civil War: Sergeant William Harvey Carney was awarded the Medal of Honor for his heroism in the Assault on the Battery Wagner in 1863. 1907, the unicameral Parliament of Finland gathered for its first plenary session. 1911, the New York Public Library was dedicated. 1915, World War I: Italy joined the Allies after they declare war on Austria-Hungary.
In 1932, in Brazil, four students were shot and killed during a manifestation against the Brazilian dictator Getúlio Vargas, which occurred in the city of São Paulo. Their names and surnames were used to form the MMDC, a revolutionary group that would act against the dictatorial government, especially in the Constitutionalist Revolution ("Revolução Constitucionalista", in Portuguese), the major uprising in Brazil during the 20th century. 1934, the American bank robbers Bonnie and Clyde were ambushed by police and killed in Bienville Parish, Louisiana. Also 1934, the Auto-Lite strikeculminated in the "Battle of Toledo", a five-day melée between 1,300 troops of the Ohio National Guard and 6,000 picketers. 1939, the U.S. Navysubmarine USS Squalus sank off the coast of New Hampshire during a test dive, causing the death of 24 sailors and two civilian technicians. The remaining 32 sailors and one civilian naval architect were rescued the following day. 1945, World War II: Heinrich Himmler, the head of the Schutzstaffel, committed suicide while in Allied custody. Also 1945, World War II: The Flensburg Government under Reichspräsident Karl Dönitz was dissolved when its members were captured and arrested by British forces at Flensburg in Northern Germany. 1948, Thomas C. Wasson, the US Consul-General, was assassinated in Jerusalem, Israel. 1949, the Federal Republic of Germany was established and the Basic Law for the Federal Republic of Germany was proclaimed.
In 1951, Tibetans signed the Seventeen Point Agreement for the Peaceful Liberation of Tibet with China. 1958, the satellite Explorer 1 ceased transmission. 1967, Egypt closed the Straits of Tiran and blockaded the port of Eilat at the northern end of the Gulf of Aqaba to Israeli shipping. 1970, Robert Stephenson's pioneering Britannia Tubular Bridge over the Menai Strait was catastrophically damaged by fire after standing for 120 years. 1992, Italy's most prominent anti-mafia judge Giovanni Falcone, his wife and three body guards were killed by the Corleonesi clan with a half-ton bomb near Capaci, Sicily. His friend and colleague Paolo Borsellino would be assassinated less than two months later, making 1992 a turning point in the history of Italian Mafia prosecutions. 1995, the first version of the Java programming language was released. 1998, the Good Friday Agreement was accepted in a referendum in Northern Ireland with 75% voting yes.
In 2002, the "55 parties" clause of the Kyoto Protocol was reached after its ratification by Iceland. 2004, part of Paris Charles de Gaulle Airport's Terminal 2E collapsed, killing four people and injuring three others. 2006, Alaskan stratovolcano Mount Cleveland erupted. 2008, the International Court of Justice (ICJ) awarded Middle Rocks to Malaysia and Pedra Branca (Pulau Batu Puteh) to Singapore, ending a 29-year territorial dispute between the two countries. 2009, former South Korean presidentRoh Moo-hyun committed suicide, jumping from a 45-meter cliff in Bongha, Gimhae, South Korea. 2010, Jamaican police began a manhunt for drug lord Christopher Coke, after the United States requested his extradition, leading to three days of violence during which at least 73 bystanders were killed. 2012, Adam Lambert became the first openly gay artist to debut at #1 on the Billboard 200 Album Charts, with his album Trespassing. 2013, the Interstate 5 bridge over the Skagit River collapsed in Mount Vernon, Washington. 2014, seven people, including the perpetrator, were killed and another 13 injured in a killing spree near the campus of University of California, Santa Barbara.
=== Bible Reading ===
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Today's reading: 1 Chronicles 16-18, John 7:28-53 (NIV)
View today's reading on Bible Gateway
Today's Old Testament reading: 1 Chronicles 16-18
Ministering Before the Ark
Today's New Testament reading: John 7:28-53
=== Morning and Evening ===
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Morning
Evening
Song of Solomon 1:16
=== Bible Quote ===
=== Message ===
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I am a decent man and don't care for the abuse given me. I created a video raising awareness of anti police feeling among western communities. I chose the senseless killing of Nicola Cotton, a Louisiana policewoman who joined post Katrina, to highlight the issue. I did this in order to get an income after having been illegally blacklisted from work in NSW for being a whistleblower. I have not done anything wrong. Local council appointees refused to endorse my work, so I did it for free. Youtube's Adsence refused to allow me to profit from their marketing it. Meanwhile, I am hostage to abysmal political leadership and hopeless journalists. My shopfront has opened on Facebook.
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I am publishing a book called Bread of Life: January.
Bread of Life is a daily bible quote with a layman's understanding of the meaning. I give one quote for each day, and also a series of personal stories illustrating key concepts eg Who is God? What is a miracle? Why is there tragedy?
January is the first of the anticipated year-long work of thirteen books. One for each month and the whole year. It costs to publish. It (Kindle version) should retail at about $2US online, but the paperback version would cost more, according to production cost.If you have a heart for giving, I fundraise at gofund.me/27tkwuc (Gofundme finished the fund raiser, 2017)
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Editorials will appear in the "History in a Year by the Conservative Voice" series, starting with August, September, October, or at Amazon http://www.amazon.com/dp/1482020262/ref=cm_sw_r_tw_dp_dVHPub0MQKDZ4 The kindle version is cheaper, but the soft back version allows a free kindle version.
The Amazon Author Page for David Ball
UK .. http://www.amazon.co.uk/-/e/B01683ZOWG
French .. http://www.amazon.fr/-/e/B01683ZOWG
Japan .. http://www.amazon.co.jp/-/e/B01683ZOWG
German .. http://www.amazon.de/-/e/B01683ZOWG
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Other Stuff
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I'm now on MAGAbook to sidestep FB censorship
https://www.magabook.com/register?invite=11673951025fadd3f055eca4.00045664
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I'm looking for former students to endorse me
https://www.superprof.com.au/write-recommendation-13371374-1cc2cf0f56166c9b04ad4097fc7d0b67.html
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