Elizabeth Warren is called "Reddest of the Red" in Kermit , West Virginia where 80% of the population voted for Trump in 2016. She "likes it there". Warren a Progressive? I don't think so. #WhichWarren
...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TQTG12II5qs
Liberate yourself by rejecting the marketplace when your life is at stake.
Visit http://www.healthcare-now.org/whats-single-payer/hr-676 for more information
H.R. 676 Medicare For All Act
original video:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R7cRsfW0Jv8
...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NGAWxodzwkE
***UPDATE***
2/8/11
"A NASA report on Toyota's sudden acceleration found "no electronic flaws ... capable of producing the large throttle openings required to create dangerous high-speed, unintended acceleration incidents."
http://www.latimes.com/business/la-fi-toyota-nasa-20110209,0,4830024.story
Also see:
"Consumer Reports issues rare don't buy warning, cites rollover risk."
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/36457556
and
Capitalism Died In 1949
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TAnjlY0NCSY
and
Who Killed The Electric Car?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nsJAlrYjGz8
...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8tZyczQOLtI
Ex-Gov. Sarah Palin Wraps Herself In Military Regalia As She Retreats From Battlefield Alaska
Far more often referred to than even the media in her rambling diatribe was the U.S. military.
"Together we do stand with gratitude for our troops who protect all of our cherished freedoms, including our freedom of speech, which, par for the course, I'm going to exercise. And first, some straight talk for some -- just some -- in the media. Because another right protected for all of us is freedom of the press and you have such important jobs reporting facts and informing the electorate and exerting power to influence. You represent what could and should be a respected, honest profession that could and should be a cornerstone of our democracy. Democracy depends on you. And that is why, that's why our troops are willing to die for you. So how about, in honor of the American soldier, ya quit making things up?"
Gideon Rachman referred to her attempt to "suggest that her critics in the press were betraying American troops abroad" as "faintly sinister" on his blog at Financial Times. But Palin's technique of "using the U.S. military as human shields" as this Daily Kossack put it, didn't stop with the media.
She also used "our troops" to take a crack at other, less-defined straw men, who seem "to just be hell-bent maybe on tearing down our nation, perpetuating some pessimism and suggesting American apologetics, suggesting perhaps that our best days were yesterdays."
"How can that pessimism be, when proof of our greatness and our pride today is that we produce the great proud volunteers who sacrifice everything for country?" she asked.
Palin thanked the people of Fairbanks, where she gave her last speech as governor, for their "steadfast support of our military community."
"And thank you, United States military, for protecting the greatest nation on earth-together-we-stand," she continued, with an awkward lack of a pause between the two sentiments.
After she decided that she appeared thankful enough for the support of the military in her speech, she began identifying with them, talking about her fighting spirit as a reason for quitting her job with 18 months yet to go:
"With this decision, now I will be able to fight even harder for you, for what is right and for truth, and I have never felt that you need a title to do that," Palin said. She ended her ramblings with imagery of herself as a "mama bear" fighting to defend Alaskans. She even referred to the passing of the baton to Lt. Gov. Sean Parnell as a "changing of the guard."
http://blog.buzzflash.com/analysis/868
...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Uy8FlFEeIE4
Dr Stanley Plotkin says vaccines are made with fetus parts.
Stanley Plotkin deposition. He was questioned by US lawyer Aaron Siri for a vaccine court case in January 2018.
Criticism, like crime, doesn't pay.
German rap song (I have no idea what it's saying):
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9E-OvJufIiU
Man's Rap Song Called A Threat To Cops, So He's In Jail For 2 Years
OrlandoSentinel.com
Bianca Prieto
August 1, 2009
Hardly anyone had heard Antavio Johnson's lyrics until they landed him in prison.
Now his words are getting the attention of free-speech advocates across the nation.
Johnson's friends and family say he was frustrated with the Lakeland police a few years ago when he recorded a violent rap song that called officers by name and threatened to shoot them.
Those words, they say, were meant only as a creative outlet and not intended to be made public or acted out.
"We don't punish for bad thoughts in America," said Howard Simon, executive director of the Florida chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union. "Our Constitution forces us to make a distinction between ugly and hostile thoughts and words, and credible threats of violence."
The ACLU has not intervened in the case but is keeping a close eye on it until officials can speak to Johnson's lawyer, Simon said.
The song, "Kill Me A Cop," was posted on the Myspace.com page of an unofficial record label in February. It was online for about two weeks before a Polk County gang detective discovered it and began investigating, according to the Sheriff's Office.
Johnson was in jail at the time for an unrelated violation-of-probation charge.
Gerald Johnson, 40, said his little brother composed the song several years ago as a teenager after feeling that the police harassed him.
"His songs are life-based, so they come about through situations that occur to him personally," Gerald Johnson said. "We are not advocating the song itself — he is not advocating the song. It was never supposed to have been distributed; it was never supposed to be public."
Gerald Johnson has not heard the song but only read the lyrics provided by the Sheriff's Office.
Last month, Antavio Johnson pleaded no contest to two counts of corruption by threat of public servant in exchange for two years in prison. Efforts to reach his attorney after hours were not successful.
First Amendment lawyer Larry Walters, who is not involved in the case, doesn't think the lyrics were reason enough to charge and convict Johnson.
"Wanting to kill cops is not a prosecutable offense," Walters said, adding that the lyrics made conditional threats and were not made directly to the officers named. "Even if this would cross the line, this is a song. We live in a free country."
Daniel Barajas, owner of record label Hood Certified Entertainment, said he has since pulled the song off his Web site and is waiting to hear from Johnson's lawyer for the next step. Johnson
...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bJw8G8Fu4lQ