My name is David Daniel Ball and I am Voice DDB dot locals dot com a voice of freedom supporting freedom around the world for all peoples. I write on historical and current affairs. I look for the conservative voice where mainstream media eschews it. Around the world media espouses liberalism orthodoxy and proclaims a history of liberalism that never happened. Liberalism of today is based on repeated lies that have been accepted from the past.
Consider these recent truths
Durham Prosecution established by Barr under Trump is claiming more results with evidence of what was already known. FBI prosecuted the Trump campaign and administration while knowing that the evidence used to justify the investigation was bogus. FBI knew that Clinton had paid for the fake Steele dossier. and yet they threw advisers to Trump in jail on trumped up charges. When it was discovered what the cabal had done, FBI has stymied investigation. It is now apparent that FBI embedded itself during the riots of 2020 with a view to challenging Trump at election.
We are being lied to. But not by everyone. Our nations and their justice machinery are not broken, but damaged. Things are bad, but they are supposed to be bad, rather than merely breaking. We can't give up. We must reject the liars, and remove them from public office, and prosecute them lawfully. Things can get better, but we must persevere or risk losing hope. We must not fight the Devil by playing the Devil's game. Rather we must resist the Devil by being free. There is no law against doing what is right. Their utter depravity kills us. They target us and they seek to restrain us. But while the greatest among us a hundred years ago has died, their legacy has not. That which we are, we are. Lockdowns were ineffective in dealing with COVID. Effective medication has been denied whole populations. Herd immunity will prevail. Fraud deleteriously affected recent elections around the world. But, Democracy will prevail. Our oppressors will pass. For us to win, we must assert our freedoms. For us to lose, we must willingly surrender our freedoms forever. Our children will have to pay back our debt. We must sacrifice now so that they can. That means telling truth to power. That means pointing up when when some get confused and lose their way. Stand by the one who sacrificed their pension and freedoms to speak out. Prosecute the ones forgiven by a debauched and self interested administration. Vote for those who help you exercise your freedom. Don't wait for free speech. Exercise free speech.
https://voiceddb.locals.com/post/1266927/live-cast-from-7th-nov-2021
https://rumble.com/vouevj-live-cast-voice-ddb-7th-nov.html
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https://voiceddb.locals.com/post/1018405/intro-to-locals-for-the-conservative-voice
Ep. 1389 Still Resisting - The Dan Bongino Show
https://rumble.com/vb0h8t-ep.-1389-still-resisting-the-dan-bongino-show.html
In this episode, I discuss the shock claims emerging out of key states on possible election shenanigans. It’s ugly.
News Picks:
- Three Election Day oddities no one can deny.
- The sleazy media gets caught lying about Trump’s role in the coronavirus vaccine.
- Did shady ballot harvesting occur in Pennsylvania?
- Parler topples twitter in the App Store for the first time.
- More shock election claims emerge out of Nevada.
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Former Obama deputy national security adviser Ben Rhodes admitted Monday that Joe Biden is already speaking with foreign leaders as if he is the next President, a move that some believe to be a breach of the Logan Act, the same law that President Trump’s former national security adviser Gen. Mike Flynn was prosecuted under.
Rhodes made the comments during an MSNBC interview in which he slammed Trump for contesting the election
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https://parler.com/post/5a64498d0e184ac2b169b5b6e0b39e23
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The other day, in Scott McNeil's double live Facebook cast interview, I answered a question on education and I want to streamline and broaden it. Education is too expensive atm with the focus not being on an excellent curriculum and students achieving standards, but an impossible big curriculum where students are hoped to have experiences. We allow a middle third band to miss out on 'basic skills' and drift, so that in some cases graduating students are not literate in any language and do not have sufficient skills to participate in the workforce. By remedial work with the lower middle third students, strong improvements can be made with the entire cohort as formerly weak students begin performing and 'evangelising' to their friends. The model works and is achievable in over 80% of Australian Schools. Some private schools already do this.
However, It is entirely feasible to broaden the model to other industries. For example the NBN. The worst part of the NBN is that it does not allow competition or even competence. Third parties that are nimble and agile will eat the NBN alive if protections are ever removed. The best way of dealing with the bad situation is to cut losses, and allow proper industry competition. As the Bush is probably impossible to connect via industry alone, it needs to be subsidised. But holding back cities is absurd.
Doing his bit from Melbourne on 3aw, Neil Mitchell interviews a Bernie Sanders supporter who claims he was a “Never Trump,” except “Never Trump” people are GOP supporters who oppose Trump. The idiot being interviewed was a Democrat supporter who felt Clinton had stolen preselection. She had. But that is no excuse for disrupting NYC in protest of President elect Trump. But that makes him interview material for Neil Mitchell who seems to go far to find people who don’t get Trump, but won’t interview someone who does. We are being told that the lesson of Brexit and the Trump election is that political elites need to listen to the average person. One gets the feeling that Mitchell never listens to the exceptional or gifted, and only really interviews himself or people that are safe for him. A little under half of all who voted supported Trump. Maybe Mitchell might interview one of them to get answers to his concerns.
IPA Review (Aug 2016) features an Elle Hardy article on “The Rise of Identity Politics” which is nominally about Trump but really about Bernie Sanders. Only the Trump platform and Sanders platform are very different. Trump’s base crosses the left right divide. Trump was on insider terms with left wing politicians, and his support helped fuel their corruption and helped make him rich. Trump is a neo con by literal definition. Trump aims to be pragmatic and will negotiate in a way one feels Libertarians should cheer if they understood him, instead of hating him. By way of contrast, Sanders is a carbon copy socialist who offers nothing beyond hyperbole. Sanders draws on a tradition of left wing ascendancy drawing on the peace movement of the sixties. There is no policy he has that would be successful, but spending a lot of money from tax must appeal to many. In gushing for Sanders, Elle got to quote Australian art critic Hughes. But to understand Trump, one need only see the slogans #MakeAmericaGreatAgain and #DrainTheSwamp Recognise Sanders is a swamp creature.
Miranda Devine is a great journalist, like her dad. I rarely disagree with her, but have. Like when she openly criticised Mr Abbott for the same thing she praised John Key, in restoring knights and dames. But it probably isn't her opinion, but the opinion of many she is reporting. And it must be remembered that the chief difference between the two policies, one for NZ, one for Australia, is that Malcolm Turnbull was undermining the one in Australia. It was a good policy. Except for making the former governor general a dame, the choices were sound. But it was opposed for no good reason, and Devine joined in those cat calls.
For some, at the moment, the Sex Party has more credibility.
Remembrance Day, remembering those fallen in war and the hope that war is ended forever is a cultural asset, but secular atheists are attacking the institution by ascribing secular as atheism and denying worship for believers. So a school celebration honouring Remembrance Day is cancelled because it is deemed too religious. It is hard to dispute that honouring the dead is religious, but a secular society embraces such events, because we all live together. To prevent the ceremony on the specious argument that some child of an atheist might find religion is irrelevant as that can happen regardless of any ceremony. The celebration itself is secular anyway and offers much to atheists too. Some who died in service to the state were atheists.
The empty, expensive global warming policy is highlighted by the snap cold which North America is again experiencing. Sydney's Daily Telegraph, a balanced paper having all points of view, including the left's various fantasies, has a story claiming Global Warming is to blame for the record cold. It kind of fits with the theology. Green faith has it that it is compassionate to drown poor desperate people that have been subjected to piracy by people smugglers. Or, that it is ok to kill rare birds if it is with a useless windmill or solar power station. Or, that it is wrong to FRACK but ok to use geothermal power which is based on the same techniques. For political expression, Greens will say anything, but graffiti labelling them 'morons' is apt.
Delivering hope and change from environmental menace is a burgeoning industry. One idiot suggests that eating cane toads will rid Australia of their menace. Them first. Another idiot suggests populating Tasmania, which is the size of Sri Lanka but a population smaller than a Sri Lankan city, with illegal boat people. The reasoning being that people living below the poverty line will bring money to a Tasmanian economy that is struggling.
Ten years on and the ALP still don't understand a trade deal with China. There are ins and outs, but trade with a billion people expands the Australian market. A big difference between Australia and Texas, both with similar populations and industry profiles is market size. And the Texas economy is much bigger as a result. But the ABC and Fairfax will act to protect Shorten from criticism of his stance of ignorance. Penny Wong is joining in too, on radio national, having lost over a hundred and six billion dollars, Penny wants the world to know that ten years is not enough for her to understand a trade deal.
ABC lies to hit miners. Fairfax partisan and unhappy. ABC cuts too small. Good articles follow by Bolt and Blair. Also, more Islamic attacks around the world.
What can be said in such a sacred day of former PM Paul Keating branding ALP with a speech writer's words to associate with Remembrance Day? He did not write those words "He is one of them. He is all of us" for the unknown soldier. ALP don't have a proud history of governance with serving troops. Sacrificing many in Singapore, abandoning POWs, Union strikes organised to hinder troops, shaming soldiers who chose to fight. In recent years, Australia has been involved in her longest armed conflict in Afghanistan. Six years under the conservatives, and six years under the ALP. Forty deaths under the ALP, none under the conservatives. It is a compelling soccer score for people like Keating who view lives as a game through which ALP must triumph in memory. Probably it best to view Keating in paraphrased terms "He is one of them, against all of us"
Australian troops achieved much in WW1, but were quite humble. They didn't treasure awards, possibly disgusted at the reality and the cost which such things entailed. And what award compensates for the loss? I thank those who were awarded. They definitely earned it. As did many who never were given one. Some complain of the atrocities committed. Such things happen in war, but overwhelmingly, Australians fought with honour. I write 'Australians' and many might point out so many weren't, being from NZ, England, South Africa, PNG, India .. I know not the full allegiance, but I give them this gift. For the war ended at 11am on the 11th day of the 11th month on 1918. Today, Australia has wounds from her local petty battles. We don't really know who is ridgy didge. Our future is clouded. And yet in freedom and liberty, we rule. People come to our land from places thousands of years rich in history. Risking all. Because of the sacrifice of those soldiers. They might not have had Australia in mind, and yet they gave her this rich gift. A bowl, drenched in their blood, giving us a drink of hope for tomorrow.
In 1805, Napoleonic Wars: Battle of Dürenstein – 8000 French troops attempt to slow the retreat of a vastly superior Russian and Austrian force. In 1813, War of 1812: Battle of Crysler's Farm – British and Canadian forces defeated a larger American force, causing the Americans to abandon their Saint Lawrence campaign. In 1831, in Jerusalem, Virginia, Nat Turner is hanged after inciting a violent slave uprising. In 1839, the Virginia Military Institute is founded in Lexington, Virginia. In 1864, American Civil War: Sherman's March to the Sea – Union General William Tecumseh Sherman began burning Atlanta, Georgia to the ground in preparation for his march south. In 1865, Treaty of Sinchula was signed by which Bhutan ceded the areas east of the Teesta River to the British East India Company. In 1869, the Victorian Aboriginal Protection Act was enacted in Australia, giving the government control of indigenous people's wages, their terms of employment, where they could live, and of their children, effectively leading to the mythical Stolen Generations. In 1880, Australian bushranger Ned Kelly was hanged at Melbourne Gaol. In 1887, Anarchist Haymarket Martyrs August Spies, Albert Parsons, Adolph Fischer and George Engel were executed. Also in 1887, construction of the Manchester Ship Canalbegan at Eastham. In 1889, the State of Washington was admitted as the 42nd state of the United States.
In 1911, many cities in the Midwestern United States break their record highs and lows on the same day as a strong cold front rolls through.In 1918, World War I: Germany signed an armistice agreement with the Allies in a railroad car in the forest of Compiègne, France. The fighting officially ended at 11:00 a.m., (the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month) and this is commemorated annually with a two minute silence. The war officially ended on the signing of the Treaty of Versailles on 28 June 1919. Also in 1918, Józef Piłsudski assumed supreme military power in Poland - symbolic first day of Polish independence. Also in 1918, Emperor Charles I of Austria relinquishes power. In 1919, the Centralia Massacre in Centralia, Washington results the deaths of four members of the American Legion and the lynching of a local leader of the Industrial Workers of the World. Also in 1919, Lāčplēša day – Latvian forces defeated the Freikorpsat Riga in the Latvian War of Independence. In 1921, the Tomb of the Unknowns was dedicated by US President Warren G. Harding at Arlington National Cemetery. In 1926, the United States Numbered Highway System, including U.S. Route 66, was established. In 1930, Patent number US1781541 was awarded to Albert Einstein and Leó Szilárd for their invention, the Einstein refrigerator. In 1934, the Shrine of Remembrance in Melbourne, Australia was opened. In 1940, World War II: Battle of Taranto – The Royal Navy launched the first aircraft carrier strike in history, on the Italian fleet at Taranto. Also in 1940, the German cruiser Atlantis captures top secret British mail, and sends it to Japan. Also in 1940, Armistice Day Blizzard: An unexpected blizzard killed 144 in the U.S. Midwest. In 1942, World War II: Nazi Germany completed its occupation of France.
In 1960, a military coup against President Ngo Dinh Diem of South Vietnam was crushed. In 1961, thirteen Italian Air Force servicemen, deployed to the Congo as a part of the UN peacekeeping force are massacred by a mob in the course of the Kindu atrocity. In 1962, Kuwait's National Assembly ratified the Constitution of Kuwait. In 1965, in Rhodesia (modern-day Zimbabwe), the white-minority government of Ian Smithunilaterally declared independence. In 1966 NASA launched Gemini 12. In 1967, Vietnam War: In a propaganda ceremony in Phnom Penh, Cambodia, three American prisoners of war were released by the Viet Cong and turned over to "new left" antiwar activist Tom Hayden. In 1968, Vietnam War: Operation Commando Hunt initiated. The goal was to interdict men and supplies on the Ho Chi Minh trail, through Laos into South Vietnam. Also in 1968, a second republic was declared in the Maldives. In 1972, Vietnam War: Vietnamization – The United States Army turned over the massive Long Binh military base to South Vietnam. In 1975, Australian constitutional crisis of 1975: Australian Governor-General Sir John Kerr dismissed the government of Gough Whitlam, appointing Malcolm Fraser as caretaker Prime Minister and announced a general election to be held in early December. Also in 1975, Independence of Angola. In 1981, Antigua and Barbuda joins the United Nations. In 1992, the General Synod of the Church of England voted to allow women to become priests. In 1993, a sculpture honoring women who served in the Vietnam War was dedicated at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington, D.C. In 1999, the House of Lords Act was given Royal Assent, restricting membership of the British House of Lords by virtue of a hereditary peerage. In 2000, Kaprun disaster: 155 skiers and snowboarders died when a cable car caught fire in an alpine tunnel in Kaprun, Austria. In 2001, journalists Pierre Billaud, Johanne Suttonand Volker Handloik were killed in Afghanistan during an attack on the convoy they were travelling in. In 2004, New Zealand Tomb of the Unknown Warrior was dedicated at the National War Memorial, Wellington. In 2004, the Palestine Liberation Organizationconfirmed the death of Yasser Arafat from unidentified causes. Mahmoud Abbas was elected chairman of the PLO minutes later. In 2006, Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth IIunveiled the New Zealand War Memorial in London, United Kingdom, commemorating the loss of soldiers from the New Zealand Army and the British Army. In 2008, RMS Queen Elizabeth 2 (QE2) set sail on her final voyage to Dubai.In 2012, a strong earthquake with the magnitude 6.8 hit northern Burma, killing at least 26 people.
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