- This, heaven forbid, is the built-in consequence of the false “medical privacy” laws of the last two decades. The world’s biggest and most intrusive marketers and “researchers” are entitled to our health data — and we are not entitled to any say in the matter. The fedgov may pretend to oppose The Goog and its privacy-selling partners; but the fedgov created this monster.
- Michael Bloomberg — now that he wants to be president — is oh so very, very sorry for all those years when he vehemently upheld NYPD stop-and-frisk policies.
- Six thousand men nobody cares about aren’t in prison — despite all the evidence to the contrary. Orwell lives.
- Joe Biden’s “kid pro quo.”
- Is this a trend? In one NY county, it’s illegal to “annoy” an armed government agent.
- Journalists against free speech.
- Here’s some good cheer, though: Boomers and Millennials, unite and save the world (via free markets).
- And the spontaneous order of markets operates even in North Korea.
- Now everybody hates Colin Kaepernick. (Whotta prima donna!)
- I expect that, after all the bad news, you could use some really cute squirrel pix.
- Or some cool driveway art.
I can think of 100,000,000 more apologies for Bloomberg;
https://www.ccrkba.org/ccrkba-to-bloomberg-wheres-your-apology-to-100-million-gun-owners/
Here’s another view of the Colin Kinte show:
https://theblacksphere.net/2019/11/kaepernick-and-his-inner-white-self/
I can think of 100,000,000 more apologies for Bloomberg;
You know exactly how long you should hold your breath waiting for that, right? 😉
Is it just me, or is Bloomers’ ‘apology’ more of a ‘I’m sorry people didn’t like it but it worked’-ology? I read ‘Sorry, NOT sorry’.
Then there’s Bloomberg’s “Portion Cap Rule,” banning “sugary drinks” of more than 16 oz.
Down here, 32 oz. is a medium drink.
[…] Claire Wolfe of Living Freedom seems to also be back – Monday links. […]
Is this a trend? Yes, it is. I have been threatened with criminal prosecution for allegedly sending emails to persons in local government, the recipients of which deemed them harassing. I believe Frederick Douglass said you can always protest. Apparently not anymore.
And, at a recent citizens group meeting, a city councilperson stormed out, saying “I didn’t come here to be insulted.” After a member of the public expressed his frustration with city legislation in, yes, unflattering terms.
The notion that public officials have to accept criticism, as part of the office (i.e., “if you can’t stand the heat, get out of the kitchen”) has been abandoned.
They have lost even the pretense of being public servants. They now believe themselves to be our masters, the ruling class. We the peons display disrespect to them at our peril.