i ended up getting linked to a post from a guy i used to look up to.
it was on FB. his post was pushing the hitler thing.
to call a person that already was the president and has a family history of helping the jewish people is very wrong.
those people have forgotten history.
they need to stop this and it never should have started.
this is a picture of hitlers evil work.
Congratulations to @Junemarie53 and @NJFLA. Your questions were chosen for tonight’s Ask Greg and the Panelists.
@Junemarie53 What book were you forced to read for a class book report that you hated?
@NJFLA What’s something you grew up with that kids today have no idea about?
Congratulations to @junemarie53 and @bek1 . Your questions were chosen for tonight's Ask Tom Shillue and the Panelists.
@Junemarie53 How much money did your parents give you for good report cards when you were a kid?
@bek1 What was your first big break?
That's right Tom Shillue will be hosting Gutfeld! this Friday and we'd like your questions!
Submit your questions below for Tom & the Panelist's on Fridays GUTFELD! below
Don't miss Tom this weekend in Levittown, NY @ the Govenors for his live comedy Show! Tickets: https://www.tomshillue.com/live
C'mon Chad Pergram, I thought you were better than that.
The Capitol Police Officer who died after Jan. 6th WAS NOT KILLED. He died the next day after suffering strokes.
You don't help when you say "Who was killed..." in re people lying in state / honor.
Rand Paul should call Scott Atlas to the hearing on Fauci.
Grok...
The most critical and frequently highlighted account is Atlas’s description of Fauci explicitly advocating that the public needed to be made more afraid, which Atlas called immoral and a “Kafkaesque absurdity.”
In a late-August 2020 White House Coronavirus Task Force meeting, Atlas recounts listening “incredulously” as Fauci stated that Americans “were not yet afraid enough.” Atlas asked for clarification to confirm he had heard correctly. Fauci replied, “Yes, they need to be more afraid.”
Atlas wrote that using emotional distress as a tool to ensure greater adherence to government policy “is immoral in public health.” He viewed it as fundamentally counter to what a public-health leader should do (he kept the full moral judgment to himself in the meeting). Later accounts from Atlas reinforce the same exchange, framing it as an unethical attempt to manipulate people through fear so they would “listen” ...
