Citizens’ Council for Health Freedom

ST. PAUL, Minn.—The Pew Research Center last week released a new public opinion report on “patient matching,” a term which is simply a less-offensive moniker for “national patient ID,” says Citizens’ Council for Health Freedom (CCHF).

Pew led off the study with this dubious claim about developing a national system of patient identification: “Enhanced Patient Matching Is Critical to Achieving Full Promise of Digital Health Records.” However, problems abound with both the idea of pushing a national patient ID strategy to link patient data and the proposed use of a national infrastructure to collect and store the biometrics of Americans, such as their DNA, fingerprints or iris scans.

Continue reading “Creating National Biometric System for Patient Matching Will Threaten Privacy and Security”

World Events and the Bible

A primary school in England is teaching children as young as six years old to write gay love letters in order to teach diversity. What kind of education are children receiving these days? In years past, this would have been unthinkable. But in today’s world, it is the reality that has become mainstream.

We have included a video at the bottom of this article, listen to the teacher brainwash the children and then basically explain to the camera it is a brainwashing lesson. Continue reading “6-Year-Olds Forced To Write Gay ‘Love Letters’ To Teach ‘Diversity’”

WTOV 9 News

BELMONT COUNTY, Ohio — The Bellaire Police Department has hired six new officers, including Timothy Loehmann, the former Cleveland Police Officer who shot and killed 12-year-old Tamir Rice in 2014 as he held a pellet gun, which made headlines across the country.   Continue reading “Bellaire adds suspended Bethesda police chief, former Cleveland officer to police force”

MedScape – by Laura Beil

The pain from the pinched nerve in the back of Jeff Glidewell’s neck had become unbearable.

Every time he’d turn his head a certain way, or drive over bumps in the road, he felt as if jolts of electricity were running through his body. Glidewell, now 54, had been living on disability because of an accident a decade earlier. As the pain grew worse, it became clear his only choice was neurosurgery. He searched Google to find a doctor near his home in suburban Dallas who would accept his Medicare Advantage insurance.   Continue reading “A Surgeon So Bad It Was Criminal”

New York Times – by Corey Kilgannon

NEW WINDSOR, N.Y. — Anthony Mancinelli shook out a barber towel and welcomed the next customer to his chair in Fantastic Cuts, a cheery hair salon in a nondescript strip mall, about an hour’s drive north of New York City.

“Hey, paisan — same as usual,” said John O’Rourke to Mr. Mancinelli, who began layering Mr. O’Rourke’s hair with his steady, snipping scissors.

Continue reading “The World’s Oldest Barber Is 107 and Still Cutting Hair Full Time”

Antonius Aquinas

The idea of a constitution and/or written legislation to secure individual rights so beloved by conservatives and among many libertarians has proven to be a myth. The US Constitution and all those that have been written and ratified in its wake throughout the world have done little to protect individual liberties or keep a check on State largesse.  Instead, in the American case, the Constitution created a powerful central government which eliminated much of the sovereignty and independence that the individual states possessed under the Articles of Confederation.   Continue reading “The Gold Standard: Protector of Individual Liberty and Economic Prosperity”

Inc.com – by Bill Murphy Jr.

There’s giant news out of Washington today that will radically affect life for airline passengers, flight attendants, and other employees. And it has nothing to do with that “other” big Washington story–the one about the Supreme Court.

Instead, this is about the Federal Aviation Administration bill that President Trump signed into law a little before 3 p.m. Friday–right at almost the exact moment that everyone else in Washington was watching a key senator’s speech about Judge Brett Kavanaugh.

Continue reading “President Trump Just Signed a Law That Radically Changes Life for Airline Passengers, Flight Attendants, and Airlines (Almost Nobody Even Noticed)”

Tomato Bubble – by Mike King

When it comes to ranking presidents, the “consensus” of the egghead historians of American academia generally ranks the 20th Century’s most loyal puppets of the New World Order banking Mafia very high, and the proponents of limited government and “hard currency” very low. A 2017 C-Span survey, for example, ranked the following scoundrels in the top 15 of 43 (Trump not included, Grover Cleveland, who served unconnected terms, only counted once):   Continue reading “1841-1845: President John Tyler vs The Rothschild Bankers”

New York Post – by Chris Cameron

There is a specter haunting the Hamptons — one that’s turning some of the priciest properties in the country into fortresses equipped with bulletproof glass, weaponry and panic rooms.

“I sleep with a gun underneath my pillow: a Walther PPK/S, the same one James Bond carried,” said John Catsimatidis, owner of Red Apple Group and Gristedes Foods, who has a vacation property in East Quogue. “[My wife] Margo prefers a shotgun. Although, once, she thought she heard something, got the shotgun out and shot through the door.”  Continue reading “Hamptons millionaires build luxe panic rooms to hide from MS-13”

Yahoo News

JERUSALEM (Reuters) – Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s wife, Sara, appeared in court on Sunday for the first hearing in the fraud trial against her, in which she is alleged to have misused state funds in ordering catered meals.

According to the indictment filed in June, Sara Netanyahu, along with a government employee, fraudulently obtained from the state more than $100,000 for hundreds of meals supplied by restaurants, bypassing regulations that prohibit the practice if a cook is employed at home.   Continue reading “Wife of Israeli prime minister goes on trial for fraud”

Overdrive –  by Todd Dills

From Fredericksburg last night, as reported in the wee hours this morning, 50 bobtail trucks convoyed up I-95 and into downtown D.C., lining wide gravel walking paths along the National Mall between 4th and 7th streets, facing the Capitol Building. Inside, attention was no doubt focused on prospects for the nomination of Supreme Court judge Brett Kavanaugh, as it has been for weeks now, though plenty participants among owner-operators here did manage to take meetings with their reps and Senators, and more meetings are sure to follow.

If lawmakers bothered to take a quick look outside, though, it’s sure, they got a sight they just couldn’t miss.   Continue reading “A big 10-4 on hours flexibility, improved training standards and a good time — more from D.C.”