Should Have

 President Trump should have fired Anthony Fauci when he had the prerogative.

News has come out in the last week confirming what most conservatives suspected, that the government was up to its neck in gain of function research, subcontracting work to Chinese laboratories.

That governments do such things isn't that surprising. Doctors, generally, are invested in the welfare of people. Gain of function research is a tool for creation of vaccines that have abroad scope of effectivity. Naturally occurring viruses constantly mutate, potentially negating a vaccine's usefulness.

Like so many of President Trump's battles, this was a conflict between the common (sic) man and politician, compounded with egomania. President Trump expressed frustration with the inconsistency of Dr. Anthony Fauci. I retrospect Fauci, is more of a politician than the businessman ever was. As a politician, he has, even in combating AIDS been squirrely, a man not to be trusted.

This past week a newly retired NIH Director made public, documents that prove Fauci was involved in sponsoring gain of function research at EcoHealth.

Doctor Fauci has testified before Congress, claiming that he was unaware of any such sponsorship. He should be subject to penalties for perjury, whatever they might be. He won't, because he is a darling of the political class, the man who absorned the  brunt of complaint, deflecting complicity by our government and allowing the "reset" to proceed.

The funny thing is, if he hadn't lied, the people would have understood, at least I would.

An Honest Response

This certainly a form letter, but I have to give credit when it is due. Senator Raphael Warnock, in this response at least acknowledges our positions are opposed and makes a promise to continue on the path of admitting more illegal aliens.

He's a dick for favoring illegal aliens over a citizens concerns, at least he's a stand up dick.

Dear Mr. Otis, Thank you for contacting me to discuss your opposition to immigration reform as a part of budget reconciliation. This is a critically important issue to our nation. The United States has always been a nation of immigrants, and I believe that we must fix our broken immigration system and approach this problem with empathy and humanity. As you may know, one-in-ten Georgians were born in a different country, and one-in-thirteen Georgia residents have at least one immigrant parent. I support comprehensive legislation to fix our broken immigration system. I also believe we need to secure our border, keep our communities safe, grow our economy, and ensure all migrants and immigrants are treated humanely. As a man of faith and champion for human rights, I also believe we should keep families together, and institute a reliable system to process legitimate requests from asylum seekers and refugees—people who are fleeing violence or persecution in their home countries—in a timely manner. I understand the desire to pass this immigration by any means necessary as well as the importance of following Senate rules. As the Senate continue to consider the best path forward for a solution to immigration you can trust I will consider the opinion of all Georgians.  I know that there are many viewpoints on this subject, and I value hearing from you. Thank you again for reaching out to me. Please do not hesitate to do so again in the future if I may be of assistance to you or your family.  Sincerely, Reverend Raphael Warnock United States Senator

Alex Jones

For a couple of years, I've been hearing about a man named Alex Jones. Normal mainstream media has portrayed him as some sort of nut.
Yesterday I listened to a long format interview with Steven Crowder and came away impressed. Alex Jones seems to be exhaustive researcher and capable of extrapolating immoral motives.
I am not sold as yet, but intend to be doing a deep dive.

Churnalism

All of us learn to write in the second grade. Then most of us go on to greater things.

Bobby Knight