Ninety miles from the South Eastern tip of the United States, Liberty has no stead. In order for Liberty to exist and thrive, Tyranny must be identified, recognized, confronted and extinguished.
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Wednesday, August 9, 2023
New Evidence Vindicates Trump’s 2020 Claims About Biden Corruption
Even as the federal government and social media platforms apparently colluded to suppress information about Hunter Biden’s laptop and other damning evidence related to Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden ahead of the 2020 election, his rival repeatedly levied harsh accusations on the campaign trail and during debates.
In the nearly three years since, a trove of new claims — many of which have been backed up by documentation — have further highlighted the Biden family’s apparent willingness to trade political influence for financial gain.
The evidence that has piled up throughout Biden’s first term appears to validate the concerns Trump brought to light during one September 2020 debate in particular.
“China ate your lunch, Joe,” the then-president declared at the time. “And no wonder your son goes in and … takes out billions of dollars. He takes out billions of dollars to manage. He makes millions of dollars. And also, while we’re at it, why is it — just out of curiosity — the mayor of Moscow’s wife gave your son three and a half million dollars?”
After Biden denied the claim, Trump added: “What did he do to deserve it? What did he do with Burisma?”
The second question related to the younger Biden’s lucrative deal with a Ukrainian energy company, prompting Biden to claim that his son “did nothing wrong” while raking in millions from Burisma.
“I think he did,” Trump insisted.
Biden went on to claim that the allegations against his family had been “thoroughly discredited” without offering any proof.
When Trump asked who had discredited the accusations of wrongdoing, Biden asserted that it was “the media.”
The next month, Biden and Trump squared off for another debate, this time in the wake of widely suppressed reports by...
The 90 Miles Mystery Video: Nyctophilia Edition #1471
Before You Click On The "Read More" Link,
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Combine These Three Lines:
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Please Only Do So If You Are Over 21 Years Old.
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Please Leave Silently Into The Night......
The 90 Miles Mystery Box: Episode #2167
You have come across a mystery box. But what is inside?
It could be literally anything from the serene to the horrific,
from the beautiful to the repugnant,
from the mysterious to the familiar.
If you decide to open it, you could be disappointed,
you could be inspired, you could be appalled.
This is not for the faint of heart or the easily offended.
You have been warned.
Tuesday, August 8, 2023
This Tech Mogul Bankrolls a Chinese Propaganda Network—And Left-Wing Lawmakers Like Ilhan Omar
Neville Roy Singham pushed CCP propaganda as he contributed to Ilhan Omar, Pramila Jayapal
A tech mogul who funds an elaborate Chinese propaganda network has donated extensively to progressive lawmakers, many of whom have opposed policies to scrutinize the Chinese Communist Party, federal disclosures show.
Neville Roy Singham, the founder of a Chicago-based tech firm, has contributed $17,700 to Rep. Pramila Jayapal (D., Wash.) and thousands of dollars to Democratic Reps. Ilhan Omar (Minn.), Barbara Lee (Calif.), and Chuy Garcia (Ill.). Singham’s wife, Jodie Evans, the co-founder of far-left group Code Pink, similarly contributed $21,900 to Jayapal and organized a fundraiser for the lawmaker in 2018. Evans has also contributed to Rep. Cori Bush (D., Mo.) and Lee's Senate campaign.
The New York Times on Saturday revealed that Singham poured millions of dollars into activist groups that push pro-Beijing propaganda to Western audiences, often in collusion with Chinese state-owned media organizations. Singham has given $1.4 million to Code Pink, which Evans co-founded in 2002. The Times noted that Code Pink and Evans have morphed from vocal critics of China’s human rights abuses to strident defenders of Beijing’s foreign policies.
While Singham denies that he works at the behest of Beijing, his spending spree comes amid heightened concerns over the Chinese Communist Party’s covert support for left-wing activist groups. Sen. Ted Cruz (R., Texas) and Rep. James Comer (R., Ky.) last week called on the Justice Department to investigate whether environmental groups have acted as agents of the Chinese government. One group linked to China, the Climate Imperative Foundation, is behind the push to regulate gas stoves.
The progressive lawmakers funded by Singham and Evans, who married in 2017, have opposed efforts to scrutinize China's government, including the formation of a House committee that aims to pull back the curtain on the CCP’s influence operations in the United States.
In January, Jayapal organized fellow Congressional Progressive Caucus members to vote against the creation of the House Select Committee on the Strategic Competition Between the United States and the Chinese Communist Party, claiming that the panel would stoke "anti-Asian" hate crimes. In February, members of Code Pink disrupted the first hearing of the House panel, which the group referred to as a "China-hating" committee.
In May 2021, Omar urged the Biden administration to oppose a crackdown on China over concerns about a "Cold War mentality" that "demonizes Chinese Americans."
Singham funds organizations that promote the same arguments. One such group, No Cold War, organized a 2021 rally in London to address anti-Asian hate crimes, according to the Times. The protest became a riot after members of No Cold War attacked members of a group that supported pro-democracy activists in Hong Kong.
The extent of Singham's relationship with...
A tech mogul who funds an elaborate Chinese propaganda network has donated extensively to progressive lawmakers, many of whom have opposed policies to scrutinize the Chinese Communist Party, federal disclosures show.
Neville Roy Singham, the founder of a Chicago-based tech firm, has contributed $17,700 to Rep. Pramila Jayapal (D., Wash.) and thousands of dollars to Democratic Reps. Ilhan Omar (Minn.), Barbara Lee (Calif.), and Chuy Garcia (Ill.). Singham’s wife, Jodie Evans, the co-founder of far-left group Code Pink, similarly contributed $21,900 to Jayapal and organized a fundraiser for the lawmaker in 2018. Evans has also contributed to Rep. Cori Bush (D., Mo.) and Lee's Senate campaign.
The New York Times on Saturday revealed that Singham poured millions of dollars into activist groups that push pro-Beijing propaganda to Western audiences, often in collusion with Chinese state-owned media organizations. Singham has given $1.4 million to Code Pink, which Evans co-founded in 2002. The Times noted that Code Pink and Evans have morphed from vocal critics of China’s human rights abuses to strident defenders of Beijing’s foreign policies.
While Singham denies that he works at the behest of Beijing, his spending spree comes amid heightened concerns over the Chinese Communist Party’s covert support for left-wing activist groups. Sen. Ted Cruz (R., Texas) and Rep. James Comer (R., Ky.) last week called on the Justice Department to investigate whether environmental groups have acted as agents of the Chinese government. One group linked to China, the Climate Imperative Foundation, is behind the push to regulate gas stoves.
The progressive lawmakers funded by Singham and Evans, who married in 2017, have opposed efforts to scrutinize China's government, including the formation of a House committee that aims to pull back the curtain on the CCP’s influence operations in the United States.
In January, Jayapal organized fellow Congressional Progressive Caucus members to vote against the creation of the House Select Committee on the Strategic Competition Between the United States and the Chinese Communist Party, claiming that the panel would stoke "anti-Asian" hate crimes. In February, members of Code Pink disrupted the first hearing of the House panel, which the group referred to as a "China-hating" committee.
In May 2021, Omar urged the Biden administration to oppose a crackdown on China over concerns about a "Cold War mentality" that "demonizes Chinese Americans."
Singham funds organizations that promote the same arguments. One such group, No Cold War, organized a 2021 rally in London to address anti-Asian hate crimes, according to the Times. The protest became a riot after members of No Cold War attacked members of a group that supported pro-democracy activists in Hong Kong.
The extent of Singham's relationship with...
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