Children’s Health Defense – by Megan Redshaw

Moderna will begin studying its COVID vaccine in pregnant women, according to a posting on ClinicalTrials.gov. The observational study, expected to begin July 22, will enroll about 1,000 females over age 18 who will be studied over a 21-month period.

Women who received a Moderna vaccine during the 28 days prior to their last menstrual period, or at any time during pregnancy, are eligible. Continue reading “Experts Warn of ‘Huge Risk’ as Moderna Launches COVID Vaccine Trials for Pregnant Women”

Clarion Ledger – by Justin Vicory

Gov. Tate Reeves is increasing the presence of state police in Jackson to help address rocketing crime in the capital city, including adding narcotics agents, saying government’s most basic responsibility is to protect its citizens.

“We are seeing it every night on Jackson’s local news…a never ending cycle of violent crime,” Reeves said at a Wednesday press conference. “They (Jackson residents) aren’t asking for much. They are just asking for the ability to walk down the street.” Continue reading “Gov. Tate Reeves is bringing in state police officers to help with Jackson crime”

New York Post – by Steven Nelson

White House press secretary Jen Psaki said Thursday the Biden administration is identifying “problematic” posts for Facebook to censor because they contain “misinformation” about COVID-19.

Psaki disclosed the government’s role in policing social media during her daily press briefing after Surgeon General Vivek Murthy called on companies to purge more pandemic posts. Continue reading “White House ‘flagging’ posts for Facebook to censor over COVID ‘misinformation’”

The Great Recession

When asked about where inflation is now and how it relates to how high the Fed thought inflation would reach and what the Fed’s targets for inflation really are, Powell made it clear that inflation is running much hotter than the Fed thought it would be and for longer:  Continue reading “Powell Admits in Congressional Testimony Inflation is Hotter and More Concerning than the Fed Expected”

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Archive: TWFTT 7-15-21

Yahoo News

Healthcare giant Johnson & Johnson is recalling five Neutrogena and Aveeno sunscreen products after tests revealed small amounts of benzene, a cancer-causing chemical.

The company announced the recall on Wednesday, noting that most of its spray sunscreens were affected. J&J is asking consumers to stop using:  Continue reading “J&J recalls spray sunscreens after testing found traces of cancer-causing chemical”

Gizmodo – by Molly Taft

Wheat farmers across the country are facing lower yields as 98% of the country’s wheat crop is in areas experiencing drought.

In the Northern Plains, the Department of Agriculture said Monday that farmers were projected to harvest their smallest crop of spring wheat—crops planted in the spring and harvested in the autumn—in 33 years. This week, the North Dakota Wheat Commission noted in its weekly update that some farmers saw rain and lowered temperatures following last week’s searing heat, but conditions are still worrisome. Continue reading “The U.S. Wheat Crop Is in Trouble”

The Hill – by Joseph Choi

The State Department announced Tuesday that it invited the United Nations’s racism and human rights envoys for a visit to the U.S. amid a national debate on racial injustice, police reform and the teaching of critical race theory in classrooms.

The department said in a statement that it would extend an invitation to special rapporteurs who collect information on racial discrimination. Continue reading “Biden administration inviting UN racism, human rights envoys to visit US”

Daily Mail

A Massachusetts police chief said officers used a sonic boom to disable Rise of the Moors suspects, helping authorities apprehend 11 armed men on Interstate 95 during an hours-long standoff on July 3.

The group of armed individuals, who identify as Moorish Americans and collectively as Rise of the Moors, were refueling gas tanks at 1.30am with their own fuel and told law enforcement that they were traveling from Rhode Island to Maine for ‘training.’ Continue reading “Cops used SONIC BLAST to disable Rise of the Moors militia and finally arrest them during an 11-hour stand-off on Interstate 95”

Patriot Rising

2020 saw record firearm sales month after month as protests, riots, a chaotic political environment and a pandemic lockdown affected every American. If anyone thought things were going to settle down in 2021, they are sorely mistaken.

Based on the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) National Instant Criminal Background Check System (NICS), firearm sales during the first half of 2021 surged 15% over the first six months of 2020. A total of 22,243,220 background checks were completed from January 1 through June 30th, making it the largest number for the period since the FBI began recording sales over two decades ago in late 1998.  Continue reading “Gun Sales Continue To Break Records During First Half Of 2021”

Counter Signal – by Keean Bexte

Terrorists are attacking and burning down churches across Canada with impunity.

It’s a reality most Canadians only thought possible for Middle Eastern countries like Syria, where ISIS has bombarded and razed dozens of Christian heritage sites in the name of Islam.

Continue reading “45 churches engulfed or attacked in ongoing anti-Christian terror campaign”

Anti-War – by Dave DeCamp

In the wake of anti-government demonstrations in Cuba, many US officials are calling for Washington to intervene. The mayor of Miami has gone as far to suggest that the US should consider bombing Cuba.

In an interview with Fox News on Tuesday, Mayor Francis Suarez argued in favor of US military intervention and listed examples of previous US wars that involved airstrikes. When asked if he is suggesting that the US bomb Cuba, Suarez said, “What I’m suggesting is that option is one that has to be explored and cannot be just simply discarded as an option that is not on the table.” Continue reading “Miami Mayor Says the US Should Consider Bombing Cuba”