Maggie's FarmWe are a commune of inquiring, skeptical, politically centrist, capitalist, anglophile, traditionalist New England Yankee humans, humanoids, and animals with many interests beyond and above politics. Each of us has had a high-school education (or GED), but all had ADD so didn't pay attention very well, especially the dogs. Each one of us does "try my best to be just like I am," and none of us enjoys working for others, including for Maggie, from whom we receive neither a nickel nor a dime. Freedom from nags, cranks, government, do-gooders, control-freaks and idiots is all that we ask for. |
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Thursday, April 23. 2020Is the Pope a pagan?Pope Francis: 'We Have Sinned Against the Earth ... the Earth Never Forgives' There's a strange theology for you.
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Tragic Loss and Gains of Great ProportionLosing someone you love, particularly a family member, is painful. I can't say I know, nobody in my closest circle of friends or family has died. My brother-in-law died 22 years ago, and while we were friendly I wouldn't say we were close. He was family and that was painful enough. For my in-laws it was much worse, but I was more observer and shoulder to cry on. I received a message from a fraternity brother on Sunday night that my former roommate (also a fraternity brother) had lost his younger (real) brother in a tragic late night car accident on Saturday. I happen to be friendly with my former roommate's older (real) brother through work, and I was friendly with the deceased as well, though only from a distance. My wife knows my former roommate well, as we played beach volleyball for a summer the year she and I started dating, and we've gone to the Preakness every year as part of a large group. Mrs. Bulldog, having gone through this experience of family loss, insisted I set up a call with all our fraternity brothers as soon as possible. I wasn't sure this was wise. She was adamant. So I checked with my roommate's older brother (who, obviously, was also hurting) to express my condolences and see if this was a good decision. We are all separated by many miles and the lockdown will prevent any of us traveling for a funeral. His reaction was rapid, emphatically positive, and it didn't take much insistence on my part to assure he join. For 2 hours Tuesday night we videoconferenced with 8 old college buddies, 1 close friend, and 1 older brother. 10 people just sharing experiences. Mostly, however, my former roommate and his brother were expressing grief, sharing their fondest memories, how they will be there for their niece, and all the thoughts and feelings that pass through peoples' minds at moment like this. The rest of us listened, shared some smiles, casual observations, a joke or two where it was fitting, and it felt good to just soak in their memories and feelings. It may be hard for me to empathize, never having lost anyone very close. But I can sympathize and provide some consolation. As skeptical as I was, I hoped it would be cathartic and meaningful. It seems to have done some good. The older brother sent me a note this morning of an old Jewish saying that grief shared is grief halved. He is a lay minister, and we began to share our thoughts on the nature of God. We concluded a videoconference may not be an optimal setting, yet the appearance of everybody on that call was evidence of God and God's love. There is a line in The Big Chill: "a long time ago we knew each other for a short period of time; you don't know anything about me. It was easy back then. No one had a cushier berth than we did. It's not surprising our friendship could survive that. It's only out there in the real world that it gets tough." As I contemplate this movie quote, I realized something. If it wasn't for technology, this quote may have described my relationship with these fellows perfectly. I doubt I would be as close with some of them as I have become. I reconnected with many as a result of the internet. The internet provides a source of communion. We knew each other well for 2-4 years 37 years ago. Some of us fell off the map for many years. Others maintained relationships. In many cases we've had to renew old friendships. Even now, sometimes, we struggle to maintain these connections. Technology has helped us avoid the loss that comes from no longer living together with few responsibilities. It has, now, helped us lean on each other in times of need and sorrow. It has provided great benefit at a very unusual and difficult period in everybody's life. The conference ended with an exchange that summed up how useful the videoconference was in restoring humor and good feeling. Steve: "No, not like yesterday. Yesterday was a crappy day. We'll make it like the day before yesterday. That was a pretty good day." Thursday morning linksMichael Moore stumbles upon the truth about so-called 'green' energy John Kerry: Coronavirus Is America’s ‘Great Wake-up Call With Respect’ to Climate Change Celebrity climate activists cheer coronavirus misery in name of environment U.S. Reports Largest One-Day Increase In Cases Of Trump Derangement Syndrome Oklahoma joins the US states planning to reopen: Colorado, Georgia, Tennessee, South Carolina and Texas all prepare to lift coronavirus lockdown restrictions California Law Limiting Independent Contractors is Hindering Coronavirus Response, Experts Say 'It speaks to an absolute ignorance of expert opinion and defiance of common sense' California Study Shows Virus Much More Pervasive "But Not Killing At Rate We Thought" Nearly all NY coronavirus patients suffered underlying health issue, study finds ‘We’ve Never Seen This Before’: Americans’ Fear Of Losing Jobs Hits 45-Year High Report: Chinese Agents Spread Wuhan Coronavirus Fake News via Social Media, Texts Regarding China, Trump has been right every step of the way Stop China’s predatory investments before the US becomes its next victim How China purchased a prime cut of America’s pork industry A Decade of Dangerous Food Imports from China 13 million documents with information on Nazi victims made freely available online Wednesday, April 22. 2020Brit Hume: Time to consider possibility that coronavirus lockdown was colossal public policy calamityIn a political year, everything gets politicised. It's good to hear the other side of the discussion: Time to consider possibility that coronavirus lockdown was colossal public policy calamity. It might very well turn out that way. I tend to feel now that lockdown was extreme, but good hygiene and masks would have been sufficient especially in hot spots.
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Upper body strength without weights or machinesWe generally recommend resistance (weights) for strength-building, but some people are just afraid of weights or associate them with body-builders. Wrong, but whatever. However, there are some exertions which can be useful upper body fitness-builders without weights. Four calisthenics in particular: Pushups, pullups, planks, and Burpees. These are far from comprehensive, but they cover lots of the basic muscle groups, and proper pushups stress core too. There is a reason these are basics of military basic training. Another good thing about them is that they can be modified until you can do the real thing. For examples, you can do "girl" pushups (on knees) until you can do real ones. You can do assisted pullups (with bands) until you can do real ones. Everybody can do straight-arm or elbow planks, but duration is the challenge. Aim for several minutes. Shoulder-touch planks are a cool variation. Burpees (with the pushups and jumps) are a great upper-body and whole body calisthenic. How many? That depends on you. Generally speaking, for a middle-aged (45-75) guy or gal who avoids weights, I'd aim for 25-50 pullups assisted or not, 100 pushups (modified or unmodified), 3 or 4 30-45-second planks, and 50 Burpees. Not all in a row, but on the same day. (For general fitness without weights, this can (should) be coupled with a day of lower-body body-weight workout (eg lunges, squats, step-ups, box jumps, etc) plus a couple of days of cardio. That all is good enough for casual or club tennis fitness, or for a long day hill hike.) When life gets back to normal, then we can return to our usual routines. Or maybe just stick with these sorts of things. What is a Cytokine Storm?
Some people seem to be more prone to it than others. In the case of COVID-19, children with their less-developed immune systems are unlikely to react in this way. A brief piece on cytokine storms here. Not related, The Swedish experiment looks like it’s paying off Wednesday morning linksIf Half the Country's COVID Deaths Were in Montana, Would New York Shut Down? Oktoberfest Cancelled For First Time Since WW2 As German Hop-Growers Warn Of "Beer Shortage" 'Because JESUS and FREEDOM': Maine prof attacks quarantine protesters in expletive-laden rant Michael Moore Admits He Had No Idea Where the Juice To Power Electric Cars Came From New studies suggest huge undercount of coronavirus infections — but are they right? Republicans Were Right about Unemployment’s Perverse Incentives Here’s Why We Didn’t Have Coronavirus Testing In February CDC screwed up So much for entitled millennials – it’s billionaires such as Richard Branson who are begging for loans Advisers Warn Trump His Push To Reopen Economy Carries Political Risks Duh - it's risk either way Conrad Black: Democrats Underestimate Trump at Their Own Peril. The president’s enemies have not figured out how cunning he is, because he doesn’t seem cunning—at first. Joe Biden Advisor Tries to Blame Republicans for Small Business Loan Money Running out, It Doesn’t Go Well Biden Attacks Trump Over His Response to the Wuhan Virus, But Gets Tripped Up by the Facts Dem Senators: GOP Small Business Aid Is ‘Political Stunt’ Newly Declassified Evidence: Russia Didn't Try to Help Elect Trump in 2016
Tuesday, April 21. 2020Take a ride from Grand CaymanFew people are flying these days, so why not a virtual private flight? If you ever have the chance to fly private, do it. It's a blast.
More good, bland poverty food: Black Beans and RiceThis recipe is good enough, but don't mix the beans with the rice. Make lots more of the beans, and dump them on top of the rice. The beans are the food, the rice is the vehicle. I think I lived on this in college, and I still like it. Beans from the cans, as we always recommend. If anybody wants to spend the time to soak dried beans, God bless ya. That ain't me. Plenty of salt, and hot sauce of your choice on the side, of course. Salad on the side if you like that stuff, but I think salad causes cancer, and maybe corona too. A Conona beer, on the other had, goes well with this supper. Do we need to destroy the village in order to save it?
I don't know what to believe anymore. Everybody with an opinion seems to be viewing the situation through their own particular lens, or filter as Scott would say. Of course, that's normal for everything all the time, but everything is exaggerated now to the point that balanced wisdom seems to have left the room. I guess that's normal too. "When in danger or in doubt, run in circles, scream and shout." I understand that Covid is not the seasonal flu. I also understand that it is neither polio nor the 1918 flu, nor, God forbid, the Black Plague. I understand that it seems to be a highly infectious virus with the power to cut people down and stress medical care in some areas (although less so much right now). I understand that this SARS Covid will be around forever, like all viruses. No escape, ever. Even vaccines are not 100% and it could be 12 months before we have them. Let's discuss in the comments, in a calm, civil and respectful way. Later, I'll take you on a nice airplane ride. BD Addenda: Menton: To Reopen, Or Not To Reopen? That Is The Question
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Tuesday morning linksHigher Ed: Goodbye Meritocracy, Hello…What? An all-mail election would be rife with fraud Adam Schiff’s Dirty Impeachment Tactics Coming to Light Washington Posts media critic asks if CNN, MSNBC will review coverage of discredited Steele dossier Whilst escaping the Great Plague, Newton’s enormously productive time at Woolsthorpe is often called the Annus Mirabilis, or the “Year of Wonders’. Read about this period of intellectual endeavour... Dem Rep. AOC Deletes Tweet Calling For a Communist Revolution, Celebrating Destruction of US Economy IS IT WRONG TO BE SKEPTICAL ABOUT LOCKDOWNS? The final tally is in: Former NYC mayor Michael Bloomberg (D, Nanny State) donated $1,221,777,405.26 of his own money to fund a quixotic four-month presidential campaign. Oil below zero: Here's what happened - The day that oil died rocked the most seasoned energy traders Will the Fitness Industry Survive the COVID-19 Pandemic? Some Important Things to Consider Regular exercise can help prevent coronavirus complications from worsening, study finds MSNBC: Protesters Who Want to Open Economy Are Racist, ‘Want To See More Black And Brown People Die’ It is “unconscionable” that Rikers Island inmates who were released due to coronavirus concerns are committing new crimes, Mayor Bill de Blasio said Monday. Coronavirus at Smithfield pork plant: The untold story of America's biggest outbreak Less Than Half Of Adults In Los Angeles Now Have Jobs Sweden’s Chief Epidemiologist: Our Open Approach To Virus Seems To Be Working Some US Manufacturers Reopening Amid Fierce Political Heat Cotton: CCP's Handling Of COVID-19 Could Be "The Biggest, The Costliest, The Most Deadly Cover-up In The History Of Mankind" Monday, April 20. 2020Why The Shutdown Must EndWe have reached the point where fear and panic have precluded logic and facts. Thank God our parents and ancestors were not so fearful.
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The KingSeemingly doped up and in terrible shape, shortly before he died
Monday morning linksHymowitz: Alone - The decline of the family has unleashed an epidemic of loneliness. New York Times published false claim on America's founding. This history professor called its bluff. Amity Shlaes’ ‘Great Society:’ How Poverty Won America’s War on Poverty Colleges Must Cut Administrative Costs to Survive This Crisis Harvard Getting $9 Million in Coronavirus Aid, While Sitting on $40 Billion Endowment Lessons in Death and Life from the Diaries of Samuel Pepys Coronavirus lockdown: Lessons from Hokkaido's second wave of infections Lockdowns just extend the course of infections Coronavirus report: Massachusetts may not be ready to reopen until June Sweden Is Right - The Economy Should Be Left Open
Apocalypse Not #8 South Texas Lockdown Cuomo Praises Trump's Response to the Wuhan Coronavirus: 'Phenomenal Accomplishment' Chris Wallace CALLS OUT a Stunned Pelosi for Pushing Tourism to Chinatown in Late February Research Projects Reveal Coronavirus Has Lethality Rate in Same Ballpark as Seasonal Influenza Trump Rewrites the Book on Emergencies: For the first time in U.S. history, an administration is responding to a crisis with deregulation and decentralization. END THE SHUTDOWNS! DO IT FOR THE CHILDREN. The United Nations warns that hundreds of thousands of children worldwide may die because of governments’ overreaction to the COVID-19 virus
“Funny how all those bible clinging, gun toting deplorables are keeping this country functioning! I guess they decided not to stay in bed crying!” Driving trucks, making deliveries, stocking shelves, farming farms, building things, fixing your plumbing, etc etc People make 'mad dash' to Florida beach after reopening Maher Says Media’s ‘Panic Porn’ Coronavirus Coverage Could Create Trump Reelection Path With China’s economy on life support, it’s time to turn off the ventilator The European Union Is Dead But Does Not Yet Know It Sunday, April 19. 2020Free the people; sheepies stay home
My town, Encinitas, CA, has a hard left City Council and a recent majority that elected it. Today was a significant protest about its fear-mongering and controlling lives excessiveness shutting down the beach and walkways above the beach. I'm down there every day walking long distances, and walkers have been keeping distances and many wearing masks. I hope come November, the fear mongerers and sheepies get sent home.
Calm down, turn off the TV, and look at some good news virus dataBulldog's post earlier today suggests what many of us have imagined but had no hard data about: this corona virus may be about as lethal as seasonal influenza. That means it kills 0.1 to 0.15% of infected people and, in this case, mostly frail and elderly. That would make it comparable to the H1N1 virus pandemic of 2009 which had little media or political hysteria. Read the post, and listen. It's a random sample from California, but it makes sense to me because it gives us an inkling of a denominator. No denominator, no data. More probably similar data will be trickling in over the next weeks. Many people have had this bug and barely noticed it, much less got tested for it. If the world has hysterically overreacted to this germ for lack of data (thanks a lot, China) - what then? Since I am always a skeptic, I was always skeptical about the hysteria around me. Skepticism is my default setting, and it usually works out.
New England Real Estate
I would not take the ask price seriously, given CT and New England real estate right now. What the heck. I do not need anything but peace of mind wherever I am. Unfortunate FalloutI'm not sure if it's unfortunate fallout or collateral damage, but I had a conversation with a friend who, like me, battled Covid. Their battle was much worse than mine as they were in an at-risk group. But they survived, as did other family members who eventually got milder cases. The net result is this person is now virulently anti-Trump, blaming him for a host of things that simply have no basis in reality. Previously, we'd shared a belief that Trump isn't our favorite president, he's badly flawed, and while I'd been more ambivalent, we basically weren't too far apart. Yesterday, I realized his experience caused him to jump the shark and become a full-on Trump hater. I don't understand how you can blame Trump for a virus, or even the response to it. This is a damned if you do, damned if you don't situation. H1N1 was, so far, more damaging than Covid worlwide, and it also cut a broad swathe across demographics. Covid has not finished its tour yet - but is clearly very specific in its opportunism. The primary difference that I have noticed in the nature and spread of H1N1 and Covid is that Covid erupted mightily in New York City (media capital) while H1N1 was more damaging to other regions of the US. There could be much to discuss here. What's clear is H1N1 will be seen as less damaging to the US because fewer people died (lower population in affected areas, more diffuse, etc.), while the media attention of Covid was heightened because our media elites felt threatened and made it the #1 story to scare people. Few people will remember Obama's slow (and ultimately meaningless) response to H1N1, nor will they remember that nobody blamed him for over 13,000 deaths. It was a virus. A newly released study shows how widespread Covid likely is. I shared this with my friend, but was rebuffed entirely. No interest in viewing useful information.
Continue reading "Unfortunate Fallout" Another brand new Bob tune!It's about himself: I Contain Multitudes, from Whitman's Song of Myself. Lyrics here Tune/rhythm is similar to It's Not Dark Yet. He seems to be at the point at which he reviews his life, and shares it. Far from from Mr. Tambourine Man. God bless him for sharing his life with as much truth and inspiration as he could. He will not give up on life, and on his reporting. "I drive fast cars, and I eat fast foods..."
Not from today's Lectionary: Be wise as serpents and innocent as dovesMatthew 9:35-10:33 35Then Jesus went about all the cities and villages, teaching in their synagogues, and proclaiming the good news of the kingdom, and curing every disease and every sickness. 36When he saw the crowds, he had compassion for them, because they were harassed and helpless, like sheep without a shepherd. 37Then he said to his disciples, The harvest is plentiful, but the laborers are few; 38therefore ask the Lord of the harvest to send out laborers into his harvest. 10Then Jesus summoned his twelve disciples and gave them authority over unclean spirits, to cast them out, and to cure every disease and every sickness. 2These are the names of the twelve apostles: first, Simon, also known as Peter, and his brother Andrew; James son of Zebedee, and his brother John; 3Philip and Bartholomew; Thomas and Matthew the tax collector; James son of Alphaeus, and Thaddaeus; 4Simon the Cananaean, and Judas Iscariot, the one who betrayed him. 5These twelve Jesus sent out with the following instructions: "Go nowhere among the Gentiles, and enter no town of the Samaritans, 6but go rather to the lost sheep of the house of Israel. 7As you go, proclaim the good news, The kingdom of heaven has come near. 8Cure the sick, raise the dead, cleanse the lepers, cast out demons. You received without payment; give without payment. 9Take no gold, or silver, or copper in your belts, 10no bag for your journey, or two tunics, or sandals, or a staff; for laborers deserve their food. 11Whatever town or village you enter, find out who in it is worthy, and stay there until you leave. 12As you enter the house, greet it. 13If the house is worthy, let your peace come upon it; but if it is not worthy, let your peace return to you. 14If anyone will not welcome you or listen to your words, shake off the dust from your feet as you leave that house or town. 15Truly I tell you, it will be more tolerable for the land of Sodom and Gomorrah on the day of judgment than for that town. 16 See, I am sending you out like sheep into the midst of wolves; so be wise as serpents and innocent as doves. 17Beware of them, for they will hand you over to councils and flog you in their synagogues; 18and you will be dragged before governors and kings because of me, as a testimony to them and the Gentiles. 19When they hand you over, do not worry about how you are to speak or what you are to say; for what you are to say will be given to you at that time; 20for it is not you who speak, but the Spirit of your Father speaking through you. 21Brother will betray brother to death, and a father his child, and children will rise against parents and have them put to death; 22and you will be hated by all because of my name. But the one who endures to the end will be saved. 23When they persecute you in one town, flee to the next; for truly I tell you, you will not have gone through all the towns of Israel before the Son of Man comes. Saturday, April 18. 2020Saturday fun: An oldieJoin the Hate Trump ClubIt is not an exclusive club. Funny how people enjoy having things to hate. As they say, haters gotta hate. Hatred is recreational for people, or at least for some people. Feel free to explain the psychology of that. Speaking of clubs, Trump was one of the first guys to make an exclusive club in Florida open to Jews and blacks.
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Update on Status and Other Things Going OnMy world, like all of yours probably, shrank dramatically 36 days ago. It shrank even more 2 weeks after that when I tested positive for Covid. I'm now a full 10 days since my last symptoms, but I'm not healthy yet, for a variety of reasons. I'd say I'm 95%. So let's pick through what's been going on. To begin with, there's 'reinfection' taking place, although at very low levels. I'm skeptical of these stories. My guess is these are relapses. I almost experienced a relapse, as did other people I know, when I thought I was healthy enough to rake leaves for one hour. ONE HOUR. That was 4 days after the last symptoms. Nope. Wound up in bed the whole next day. Another person (who had scolded me telling me to be more careful) thought it wise to try and cut his lawn the day after I tried to rake. 6 days out, he wound up in bed for a day after only pushing the mower for 10 minutes. Still another, crazier, friend went for a 3 mile run a week after. He finished a mile and had to struggle to walk home, spending 2 days in bed. My feeling is people recover, feel good, try to do too much, and relapse. Since my raking adventure, I've only gone on walks. None longer than an hour, once a day. I'm still winded, but feeling stronger. As the linked article points out, "For now, the most likely explanation of why people are retesting positive seems to be that the test is picking up remnants of the virus." I'm sure if I was tested again, I'd likely be positive. So I'm taking it easy, not pushing it. I'll try to push a little a week from now, when I'll (hopefully) feel much better. I've regained 3 of the 8 pounds I lost, so my appetite is back, and that was likely water weight, due to how dehydrated I was. At this point, I have learned quite a bit more about the nature of what I had. I'm still not overwhelmed by its dangers. I know 10 people who tested positive. I know 10 more who definitely had it, but their doctors told them not to get tested because 'tests are for those in real need'. I have a friend at FEMA, instrumental in doing work in NYC, who told me the scare stories are just scare stories. They saw what was really going on, handling resource procurement and (now) distribution to other states. I know people who lost relatives, and we do believe (as we found out today) a relative who was in a home may have contracted it and died. So I have not said (nor would I say) this is not a dangerous virus. Certainly it requires an abundance of caution and respect. I don't believe in 'solutions' only trade offs, when politics is involved. You have to hurt someone to help someone with a political solution. It is inevitable. As a result, I believe this 'solution' was overkill of the worst kind. The trade offs are starting to be apparent...and will become more stark as they extend this.
Continue reading "Update on Status and Other Things Going On" Saturday morning links: "The only thing we have to fear is fear itself."Yeah, the world has gone crazy. What else is new? Get out there and buy a coffee and a donut - and don't worry, be happy. An appreciation of Weird Al Yankovic BBC Sports Broadcaster Gives Colorful Commentary Of His Dogs Fighting Over A Chew Toy This university is offering credit for learning to play Dungeons and Dragons More Than 400 News Outlets Partner With A Project Seeking Media To Beef Up Climate Coverage Amid Pandemic The Limits of Clean Energy - If the world isn’t careful, renewable energy could become as destructive as fossil fuels. Joe Scarborough's Bowing, Scraping Question to Biden: Can You Talk About People's Pain? Joe Biden’s Double Standard - Confronting a sexual-harassment allegation, will the former vice president demand the due-process protections that he previously denied to others? For three years, the left has been peddling the story that the Russians interfered in the 2016 election in collaboration with the Trump campaign, with the ridiculous Steele Dossier cited as the proof.Now, the Party Line has shifted. The Russians still did it, says the new line, possibly working with the Clinton campaign, only they fed disinformation to the gullible... Was Trump the Only One in Washington Innocent of Russian Collusion? At Long Last John Solomon Says Indictments May Be Coming This Week in Obama’s Spygate Scandal Waiting for the truth CORONAVIRUS OUTBREAK MAY HAVE STARTED AS EARLY AS SEPTEMBER, SCIENTISTS SAY David Warren: The world cannot be fixed What Is The Proof That This Covid-19 Thing Really Is A "Crisis," Or That Economic Suppression Is The Solution? Beef processors are closing U.S. plants, warn of beef shortages and hoarding Are You Wearing Sweatpants While Working At Home During Bat Soup Virus? The LA Times Is Not Happy With You Why coronavirus jobs crisis isn’t as bad as it may seem Dr. Ronny Jackson to Newsmax TV: Time to Open Texas SICHEL: Either We Wait For A Vaccine, Or We Turn The Lights On Now That is too rational Tammy Duckworth Falsely Accuses President Trump of Killing Americans in Coronavirus Crisis by Withholding Ventilators Such trash talk. There are too many ventilators, plus they don't work well for covid oneumonia anyway Influential COVID-19 Model Uses Flawed Methods And Shouldn’t Guide U.S. Policies, Critics Say 2.9 Million Americans Already Delinquent on Home Loans Thanks to Fauci Lockdown – Open The Economy! “THE MAN WHO WOULD BE KING” IS NOW “THE BUCK PASSER IN CHIEF” Whatever he does is wrong cuz he is retarded orangeman Why Epidemiologists Still Don’t Know The Death Rate From COVID-19 Lower than anyone thinks COVID-19 Is A Man-Made Virus: HIV-Discoverer Says "Could Only Have Been Created In A Lab" Internal memos reveal Chinese leaders delayed warning public of coronavirus pandemic Duh. Lying is an Asian thing. Multicultural understanding, you know? China Is Bargain Hunting—and Western Security Is at Risk. Beijing could use the coronavirus-induced economic crisis to go on a buying spree. The U.S. and European governments must restrict the purchasing of distressed companies in sensitive sectors. WaPo: WHO Has A China Problem — But It’s Waaaay Worse Than That Washington Post: Anti-Israel Activist Spews More Gaza Coronavirus Agitprop Lying is a middle-eastern thing too. Ever been to a middle-eastern market? New England architecture
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