Wednesday, July 29, 2026

MOB ATTACKS CHRISTIAN FOR JERUSALEM FLAG AT MISSISSAUGA WORLD CUP WATCH PARTY

Is this organic? Is it as Albert Pike "prophesied "?
Way to go Ezra. Get the young girl to show a tool getting booted.
Columbino.....r c churcha....
Stand for, bless izz...really?
Left, right. 
Support for palestine is all fake?
Feeling frustrated. Dude is confused bad.

Lord have mercy.

https://youtu.be/xY5rOTgu-90?si=TqDtws1PUFtsuu8t

  

Darren


AH: Jesus' real name isn't actually Jesus? We've all been doing it wrong these many centuries?


Sounds like someone sincerely aiming to follow Christ. Lord, I pray you wake up the fellow saint in this video to the people of Revelation 2 9 and 3 9. In the name of JESUS. Amen.

NATURE NOTES: ANECDOTES AND SIGHTINGS

Saw a partridge on my way to Bible study tonight.


Heard a loon last week in the middle of the day while harvesting raspberries in the backyard.


Heard coyotes late at night while out there recently.


My friend and her family live in the country and have seen lots of deer, including near their pool, bears, foxes, coyotes, bunnies, and a groundhog who likes to dig holes and leave mounds of dirt in the yard.


Contributor Darren had a cardinal and a blue jay at his feeder yesterday.


He also had a bunny, and possibly its whole family, in his backyard last night.


Recently, a bunny intimidated away a bird while the bunny was eating seeds that had fallen under the bird feeder at my aunt's house.


At my aunt's cottage last week, a chipmunk knocked the dog dish my aunt uses to feed racoons off the porch railing and into the woods. 

FAUCI ADMITTED TO SELF COVID DIDN'T COME FROM WET MARKET

National Review

 

Dr. Anthony Fauci, January 2020: ‘Now We Know the Market Was Not the Source, It Was the Amplifier’

By Jim Geraghty

July 26, 2026 10:23 AM

 

Very few people seem to care much about the origin of the Covid pandemic anymore. But Kentucky Senator Rand Paul is an exception, and on Saturday, he dropped a bombshell.

 

According to Paul, “During his time as NIAID Director, and particularly during the COVID pandemic, Dr. Anthony Fauci took meticulous notes about his work. He made note of conversations, decisions, and his thoughts about actions taken by politicians and other officials.”

 

On January 26, 2020, Fauci wrote:

 

block quote

It now appears using epi data and genomic data that the first infection was in early December and was not connected to the market. The infections spread among people weeks before the Chinese reported that they were dealing with a new infection and that gave the virus time to establish itself in multigenerational (sustained) spread. Remember, early on the Chinese were saying that there is no human to human transmission and all the original 27 cases were from the market. Now we know the market was not the source, it was the amplifier. Having said that, somewhere the virus jumped from animals to humans.

block quote end

 

If the wet market was not the source and was merely an amplifier, then the virus had to come from somewhere else. That “somewhere else” could have been the Wuhan Institute of Virology, the separate institution of the Wuhan Centre for Disease Control (which was also doing research on coronaviruses found in bats), or some other location. (Horseshoe bats are believed to be the type of bat that SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes Covid-19, originated in. Their natural habitat is several hundred miles away. As of May 2021, Chinese authorities have “tested 50,000 animal specimens, including 1,100 bats in Hubei province, where Wuhan is located. But no luck: a matching virus still hasn’t been found.”)

 

Now, Fauci is not the be-all and end-all of science — despite his declaration, “I represent science.” But his public comments throughout 2020 emphasized the likelihood of a “natural origin” and rejected the notion that the virus could have leaked from a lab. While I can’t find an instance in which Fauci explicitly stated that SARS-CoV-2 came from a wet market, he certainly didn’t do anything to dispel that perception — at a time when he was doing many, many interviews and public appearances.

 

In a May 5, 2020, interview with National Geographic:

 

block quote

“If you look at the evolution of the virus in bats and what’s out there now, [the scientific evidence] is very, very strongly leaning toward this could not have been artificially or deliberately manipulated … Everything about the stepwise evolution over time strongly indicates that [this virus] evolved in nature and then jumped species,” Fauci says. Based on the scientific evidence, he also doesn’t entertain an alternate theory — that someone found the coronavirus in the wild, brought it to a lab, and then it accidentally escaped.

block quote end

 

As usual, these comments blurred the line between engineered or “manipulated’ in a lab and escaped from a lab. “Gain of function” research accelerates the natural process of evolution, so some scientists may well argue it doesn’t represent “manipulation,” even though the process can make the virus more contagious and virulent. Also recall that Fauci insisted, under oath, that “the NIH has not ever and does not now fund gain-of-function research in the Wuhan Institute of Virology,” when NIH documents indicated otherwise. Fauci later disputed what the term “gain-of-function research” meant and contended that what the Wuhan Institute of Virology was doing didn’t meet his definition of the term.

 

Now we know that from very early on, Fauci concluded that he and other public health officials knew — not believed, knew — that the Huanan Seafood Wholesale Market in Wuhan was not the source of the virus.

 

Do you have any idea how much time I spent, starting on April 3, 2020 and throughout the year, and into the next, tracking down everything that could possibly be learned about Chinese wet markets and the animals that were sold there and the likelihood that those animals could be the source of a virus that spread like wildfire through human beings?

 

Over and over again in my writing, I pointed to the assessment of Georgetown University professor and pandemic specialist Daniel Lucey, who concluded by looking at the early cases that the focus on the Huanan Seafood Market as the pandemic origin point is simply misplaced. “The virus came into that marketplace before it came out of that marketplace.” There were simply too many early cases of patients who had no tie to the market. Enthusiasts for the wet market theory just hand-waved it away, contending that those patients just had to have some tie to the market, or someone who had been there, that just hadn’t been found by Chinese epidemiologists.

 

As late as 2023, writers in publications like The Atlantic were arguing that infected animals at the Huanan Seafood Wholesale Market were the most likely source of the pandemic. Last year, researchers from the University of California, San Diego, argued that the virus most likely came to Wuhan from animal traders. “Because of the large distances and short timing, the most plausible route of transmission was through the wildlife trade via intermediary hosts,” namely “palm civets and raccoon dogs.”

 

For the entirety of 2020 and long after, the “it started in a wet market” view was the respectable one. Believing that somebody at the Wuhan Institute of Virology hadn’t been careful one day and had gotten accidentally infected with a virus that had gained a function or two during its time in the lab made you a crazy conspiracy theorist. In fact, the lab leak theory was evidence of your racism.

 

And now — in July 2026! — we learn that Fauci himself had dismissed the wet market as a potential source at the end of January 2020.

 

Dr. Fauci will testify before Senator Paul and the Senate Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs on Wednesday.


Update 07/30:


New York Post

 

Dr. Anthony Fauci repeatedly pleads the Fifth and his lawyer is thrown out in Senate hearing bombshell

By Josh Christenson and Ryan King

Published July 29, 2026

Updated July 29, 2026, 9:55 a.m. ET

 

WASHINGTON — Dr. Anthony Fauci took the Fifth Amendment at the start of a Wednesday appearance before a Senate committee, accusing Sen. Rand Paul (R-Ky.) of trying to put him “behind bars” over his handing of the COVID-19 pandemic.

 

Fauci, 85, the former head of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID), stunned the panel and millions of watching Americans when he claimed during his opening statement that “given Senator Paul’s obvious obsession with calling for my prosecution, his repeated slanderous comments about me, and recently his publicly releasing my unredacted personal diary aimed at embarrassing and intimidating me, the only conclusion I can reach is that the sole reason he is calling me before this committee is to get me to say something, anything, that could vindicate his repeated public pledges that I end up, in his words, ‘behind bars.'”

 

“Any reasonable person who has followed his unhinged obsession with me would readily come to the same conclusion,” Fauci added. “Therefore, although it pains me to do so because of the respect I have for the legislative branch of government and my decades-long record of cooperating with Congress, under the advice of my attorneys, I will invoke my right under the Fifth Amendment of the Constitution to refrain from answering your questions.”

 

Fauci went on to give the same response dozens of times as senators proceeded with their planned questions: “On the advice of counsel, I respectfully declined to answer based upon my rights under the Fifth Amendment to the Constitution.”

 

Paul, who had planned to press Fauci about federal funding of risky so-called “gain of function” research in China, appeared flustered and agitated by the doctor’s move — which came despite Fauci receiving a full pardon from then-President Joe Biden in January 2025.

 

“The chairman has denied your assertion of privilege and directed you to answer them, but you nonetheless refuse and stand on privilege despite the existence of the pardon,” Paul said at the conclusion of his questioning.

 

“The committee will have to consider after this hearing what appropriate action should be taken against you for the failure to testify after being directed to do so. It’s against the law to obstruct an investigation of Congress.

 

“There will be repercussions to your refusal to testify today.”

 

The Senate Homeland Security Committee chairman had also asked Fauci if he had refused Biden’s pardon or if he had “any reason to believe this full and unconditional pardon, this grant of immunity would somehow require you to plead the Fifth Amendment.”

 

In his opening remarks, Paul had called attention to Fauci’s defense of gain of function research funded by the NIAID and the alleged concealment or destruction of federal records related to the pandemic.

 

An adviser to Fauci, David Morens, was indicted by federal prosecutors in May for concealing and destroying federal records.

 

“It is a crime to destroy federal records,” Paul reminded the witness. “Yet our investigation reveals your assistant diligently reported that she deleted tons of emails in 2024. You testified that you did not delete federal records. Who’s telling the truth? You or your assistant?”

 

“The committee has obtained repeated instructions, from you, telling federal officials to delete communications,” Paul added. “On February 2nd, 2020, one day after [a conference call on COVID-19 origins], you told [then-NIH Director Dr.] Francis Collins, ‘Please delete this email after you read it.’”

 

During the early stages of the hearing, Fauci’s attorney, David Schertler, sat by him. After Paul began threatening repercussions against the former COVID-19 czar, Schertler began speaking out in protest, setting off the Kentucky senator in an explosive exchange.

 

“You will respect these proceedings. You were told not to sit at the [witness] table. You insist on sitting at the table, and we told you you would not be recognized. You are not invited here for testimony, sir. You are being disruptive,” Paul shot back.

 

After Schertler ignored Paul’s admonition not to speak again, the senator ordered security to escort him out, to applause from the audience.

 

“You are not recognized, sir. Security, please remove him from the room,” Paul said. “Let the record state that Dr. Fauci will still have the advice of the other half a dozen attorneys that he brought along today.”

 

Schertler later said in a statement that his ejection was “outrageous and demonstrates the completely biased and baseless nature of this proceeding.”


AH: Reminds me of the gangsters in "Casino."

WOMAN SUCCESSFULLY FIGHTS BAN ON SERVING ALCOHOL IN NURSING FACILITIES

PEOPLE

 

Grandma, 82, Fought State Ban on Alcohol in Assisted Living Facilities. She Won and Saw the ‘Happy Hour’ Bill Get Signed

By Toria Sheffield  Published on July 26, 2026 07:30AM EDT

 

A Minnesota grandmother who fought an alcohol ban in assisted living facilities in the state just witnessed the policy change she championed get signed into law.

 

Anita LeBrun resides in the Amira Choice Champlin senior living facility in Champlin. LeBrun, 82, spoke before state legislators in March in support of a proposal that would allow nursing homes and similar facilities to serve alcohol during resident events.

 

The grandmother of five argued that older adults should not lose everyday pleasures just because of where they live.

 

The proposed amendment passed in March, and Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz visited Amira Choice for a ceremonial signing of the bill — affectionately nicknamed the “Grandparents’ Happy Hour” provision — that was attended by LeBrun and her fellow residents on July 14.

 

“I’m very proud, because everybody’s so excited about it,” LeBrun said while speaking to the BBC about the amendment.

 

Previously, residents were permitted to drink alcohol in their rooms, but facilities were not legally allowed to serve alcoholic beverages at social gatherings — which LeBrun argued took away a basic freedom: socializing with friends over a glass of wine.

 

“Just because we’re older and live in assisted living doesn’t mean that we should have fewer freedoms than anyone else,” LeBrun told the House Commerce Finance and Policy Committee during the speech she gave in March.

 

She added that gatherings over drinks gave residents a meaningful way to maintain social connections in what she described as “the golden phase of our lives.”

 

The issue first surfaced when staff at Amira Choice attempted to plan a reception for residents following renovations; however, they soon discovered they were not permitted to host a happy hour without obtaining a liquor license.

 

Executive Director Abby Dahl said the requirement felt unnecessary.

 

“Assisted living facilities are already accountable to over 500 regulations governing the health, safety and wellbeing of residents in our care,” Dahl told lawmakers, adding that a liquor license was “simply red tape without value. It is duplicative, not protective.”

 

In a statement shared on Facebook the day of the signing, Walz said that “growing older shouldn’t mean giving up the freedoms you’ve enjoyed your whole life.”

 

“Today we toasted to Minnesota’s new law allowing nursing homes to serve alcoholic beverages to residents — whether it’s birthdays, anniversaries, happy hours, or everyday moments together,” he added.

 

In a statement to PEOPLE, a spokesperson for Amira Choice said they were “thrilled by the outcome of the advocacy efforts” led by LeBrun and Dahl.

 

“We hope the passage of the Happy Hour bill inspires seniors and senior living communities throughout Minnesota, and even across the country, to advocate for issues that matter to them. This legislation demonstrates that older adults’ voices are powerful and deserve to be heard,” the spokesperson continued, adding that the law will officially take effect on August 1.

 

As for how the assisted living community plans to celebrate the victory come August?

 

An “especially memorable” event will take place that will include a food truck for residents, staff and families at lunchtime, followed by an evening cookout featuring “a celebratory happy hour where residents can enjoy wine, beer, or mixed drinks of their choice,” they said.

 

“It’s a fitting way to celebrate not only a new law, but also the perseverance, advocacy, and community spirit that made it possible,” the spokesperson added.

ARIZONA WOMAN SUES AFTER SUFFERING SERIOUS INJURIES FROM FOOD DELIVERY ROBOT ATTACK

New York Post

 

Arizona woman sues after suffering serious injuries from food delivery robot attack

By Angela Barbuti

Published July 25, 2026, 1:04 p.m. ET

 

She could have been terminated!

 

A woman claims she was nearly taken out by a food delivery robot in an Arizona parking garage.

 

Then-73-year-old Trudy Perez of Tempe was working as a parking attendant at an Arizona State University parking garage in 2023 when she was knocked to the ground by the brazen bot.

 

She is now suing the delivery company, Starship Technologies, alleging she suffered serious injuries, including a spinal fracture, and the case is set for a jury trial early next year.

 

According to the suit, the robot was rolling in front of her, but then suddenly reversed and slammed into her.

 

Perez, who claims the robot reversed again once she was on the pavement, was “laying on the ground and appeared in pain,” with a 4-inch cut on her left arm, according to the ASU police report.

 

Vrana Law Firm, which represents Perez, said in a statement provided to 12News that the senior has “lifelong impairment,” due to the injuries she sustained.

 

Attorney Josh Kolsrud, who is not involved in the case, told the outlet that the law states that robots need to be properly monitored remotely by human operators as well as be insured.

 

“That means that they are responsible for not injuring other people wrongly, and also, you know, if somebody damages the robot, they can be held liable as well,” he explained.

 

“Including having insurance of at least $100,000 on each robot, as well as having a human, a real person that’s monitoring the robot itself.”

 

The Post has reached out to Starship Technologies for comment.

NATIONWIDE EMERGENCY ALERT TO SOUND ON EVERY MOBILE PHONE IN AUSTRALIA WITH WARNING TO THOSE CHEATING ON PARTNERS

Daily Mail

 

Nationwide 'Australia Alert' emergency test to sound on every mobile phone - with warning issued to those cheating on partners

By SAMANTHA LOCK and MAISY RAE - NEWS REPORTER

Published: 17:26 EDT, 26 July 2026 | Updated: 17:26 EDT, 26 July 2026

 

A nationwide test of a new emergency warning system will see a 10-second siren sound on mobile phones across the country, prompting warnings that Australians hiding secret second phones for illicit relationships could have their devices exposed.

 

The AusAlert national emergency alert system is due to replace the current national warning system from October 2026, aiming to provide alerts for bushfires, floods, and other natural disasters.

 

Mobile phones around the nation will blast out a 10-second siren at 2pm AEST on Monday as part of a nationwide test of Australia's new emergency warning system.

 

The test will be classed as a 'critical alert', meaning devices will vibrate or make the sound even if they are on silent or in Do Not Disturb mode.

 

Emergency Management Minister Kristy McBain described the technology as a 'more modern, more capable system that will deliver emergency alerts to more people in a more timely manner than the existing text-based emergency alert system'.

 

The AusAlert system was created following the 2020 Royal Commission into Natural Disaster Management to address gaps in existing state-based emergency alerts.

 

'This is simply a test,' Ms McBain told reporters on Sunday.

 

'In an actual event, an AusAlert will tell you what the type of emergency is, where it's located, and how serious it is.'

 

'It will also tell you the name of the emergency organisation that has sent it, and where to find more information in the case of that emergency.'

 

Ms McBain emphasized the system would work alongside existing warning channels such as websites, radio, social media, television, and community outreach.

 

'This is another tool in the toolkit for emergency service organisations,' she said.

 

While it is designed to operate as a standalone national system, some states and territories will continue to use their own alerts when AusAlert comes into effect in October.

 

Some jurisdictions have raised concerns, including how those who rely on landlines and non-English-speaking households will be protected.

 

Others say domestic violence victim-survivors may become more isolated from friends and family if the warning system severs a vital link to support networks, as some keep a hidden mobile device for their safety.

 

It could also expose people cheating on their partners who have a second phone.

 

The Daily Mail dating and relationship columnist Jana Hocking said she would be 'popping the popcorn and pulling up a front-row seat' for anyone caught out by the alert.

 

'If I were sitting at home and suddenly heard a phone I didn't recognise blaring somewhere in the house, I would be locating that sound with the speed and precision of a sniffer dog,' she said.

 

'There are going to be some truly spectacular excuses flying around at 2pm because it's rather hard to explain why a mystery phone has suddenly announced itself to the entire household.'

 

Ms Hocking said the test means those who are suspicious of their partner don't need to launch a full-scale search before Monday.

 

'At 2pm, stand still, listen carefully and let the government do the detective work for you,' she said.

 

'The new system is designed to warn Australians about danger, and for some people, the danger may turn out to be sitting right beside them on the couch.'

 

However, dating and relationship coach Susie Kim said she is unsure how many cheaters with a second phone will actually be discovered. She said most would likely be older people.

 

'I have seen people where a second phone has been involved, but most people who cheat just use their normal phone,' she told the Daily Mail.

 

'It's pretty easy to use different apps or delete messages. It's pretty old school to have a second phone nowadays.'

 

'If this catches you completely out of the blue, I think it's time to take a step back and take stock of where your relationship is at and what conversations you have and haven't had,' Ms Kim said.