Activists class with police at Berlin Tesla gigafactory(DW) – Activists holding a press conference over the expansion of Tesla's electric car factory on Saturday complained of betrayal by regional politicians…

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by Alex Berenson, Unreported Truths: …and squandering what’s left of their credibility along the way. The H5N1 story is only interesting for one reason (one they don’t get) – it shows how unlikely Covid is to have natural origins. H5N1, we can’t quit you! Yes, with Covid firmly in the rearview mirror, Team Apocalypse has […]

from And We Know: TRUTH LIVES on at https://sgtreport.tv/

NFL legends Lawrence Taylor and Ottis “O.J.” Anderson joined Donald Trump on stage at Saturday’s New Jersey rally in Wildwood. “I grew up a Democrat, and I’ve always been a Democrat until I met this man [Donald Trump] right here,” Lawrence Taylor said. “He will not have to worry about nobody in my family ever voting for a Democrat again,” he added. WATCH: Lawrence Taylor: "I grew up a Democrat, and I've always been a Democrat until I met this man [Donald Trump] right here." New York Giants legends Lawrence Taylor and Otis “OJ” Anderson joined former President Donald Trump at his rally in Wildwood, New Jersey. pic.twitter.com/OVlanPJ6qZ — NEWSMAX (@NEWSMAX) May 11, 2024 “Former NFL star Lawrence Taylor declared Saturday that Donald Trump changed his politics as he joined the former president at a massive rally in New Jersey,” Just the News reports. NFL great Lawrence Taylor says Trump changed his politics, joins NJ rally https://t.co/ReSHgFMWQd — Just the News (@JustTheNews) May 12, 2024 Per Just the News: Taylor is widely viewed as one of the NFL‘s greatest defensive players, starring for the New York Giants who played their home games in New Jersey. Taylor and Trump were joined by another Giants legend, running back Otis “O.J.” Anderson at the Wildwood, N.J. rally. Leading in the polls, Trump held the rally as he vowed to expand the election map to blue states like New York and New Jersey. An estimated 80,000 attendees came to Wildwood for the historic rally. WATCH: BREAKING: 80,000 in attendance at President Trump's rally in Wildwood, New Jersey! pic.twitter.com/sxZU0ZdUMq — RSBN (@RSBNetwork) May 11, 2024 Happening Now: A view from above during the #TrumpRally in Wildwood, New Jersey this evening. #TRUMP2024 pic.twitter.com/ySJeKu0PM0 — Dan Scavino Jr. (@DanScavino) May 11, 2024 80,000 in New Jersey for Trump! MAGA STRONG! pic.twitter.com/9VsPeuB0hF — Mike Engleman (@RealHickory) May 11, 2024 Some estimates said possibly 100,000 people attended the rally. BIGGEST RALLY YET: President Trump takes the stage for a crowd of MORE THAN 100,000 people in Wildwood, NJ pic.twitter.com/Vhrfhtuxhp — Karoline Leavitt (@kleavittnh) May 11, 2024 JUST IN: Trump crowd reaches up to 100,000 people, breaking historic records in deep blue New Jersey pic.twitter.com/fVMKLCHedA — The Post Millennial (@TPostMillennial) May 11, 2024 NBC10 Philadelphia reports: Sandwiched between his appearances in court, Donald Trump headed on Saturday to the Jersey Shore, where he repeatedly blamed President Joe Biden for the criminal charges he’s facing as the presumptive nominees prepare to face off in the November election and called his New York hush money case “a Biden show trial.” Blasting the Democratic president “a total moron,” Trump before a crowd of tens of thousands repeatedly characterized the cases against him as politically motivated and timed to harm his ability to campaign. “He’s a fool. He’s not a smart man,” Trump said of Biden. “I talk about him differently now because now the gloves are off.” Trump, the presumptive Republican presidential nominee, drew what his team called a “mega crowd” to a Saturday evening rally in the southern New Jersey resort town of Wildwood, 150 miles (241 kilometers) south of the New York City courthouse where he has been forced to spend most weekdays sitting silently through his felony hush money trial. Lisa Fagan, spokesperson for the city of Wildwood, told The Associated Press that she estimated a crowd of between 80,000 and 100,000 attendees, based off her own observations on the scene Saturday, having seen “dozens” of other events in the same space. Rep. Jeff Van Drew (R-NJ) described the event as the “largest political gathering in state history.”

The City of San Francisco has received tremendous criticism for a taxpayer-funded program that provides free beer and vodka shots for homeless alcoholics. San Francisco reportedly spends approximately $5 million per year on a “Managed Alcohol Program.” “Did you know San Francisco spends $2 million a year on a ‘Managed Alcohol Program?’ It provides free Alcohol to people struggling with chronic alcoholism who are mostly homeless. I stumbled upon the building where they have this program,” Adam Nathan, the founder and CEO of marketing AI tool Blaze and the chair of the Salvation Army San Francisco Metro Advisory Board, stated on social media. Although Nathan said the program cost $2 million per year, the New York Post noted it costs the city $5 million per year. Did you know San Francisco spends $2 million a year on a "Managed Alcohol Program?" It provides free Alcohol to people struggling with chronic alcoholism who are mostly homeless. I stumbled upon the building where they have this program. This is what I saw. — Adam Nathan • blaze.ai (@adampnathan) May 8, 2024 “The location is an old hotel in SOMA. Inside the lobby, they had a kegs set up to taps where they were basically giving out free beer to the homeless who’ve been identified with AUD (Alcohol Use Disorder),” Nathan said. “While there have been some limited studies showing some promise, I have to point out a couple of things that troubled me,” he added. While there have been some limited studies showing some promise, I have to point out a couple of things that troubled me. — Adam Nathan • blaze.ai (@adampnathan) May 8, 2024 “1. The Department of Public Health is spending $2 million of taxpayer dollars to give free alcohol to mostly homeless people struggling with alcoholism. 2. It’s set up so people in the program just walk in and grab a beer, and then another one. All day,” he continued. “The whole thing is very odd to me and just doesn’t feel right. Providing free drugs to drug addicts doesn’t solve their problems. It just stretches them out. Where’s the recovery in all of this?” he questioned. The whole thing is very odd to me and just doesn't feel right. Providing free drugs to drug addicts doesn't solve their problems. It just stretches them out. Where's the recovery in all of this? — Adam Nathan • blaze.ai (@adampnathan) May 8, 2024 From the New York Post: The program as described by the Chronicle sees nurses dispense “controlled doses” of vodka and beer to street people at specific times of the day. Intended to keep the homeless off the streets and out of jail or the emergency room, it’s run out of a former hotel in the city’s Tenderloin district. The program started with 10 beds and has now grown to 20, the Chronicle reported. Over the four years, it’s served 65 clients total, the report said, with the goal of keeping the participants out of the ER and reducing calls to cops. Nathan said he took a close look at the high-octane giveaways. Excuse me what?! https://t.co/ul6JhneX7x pic.twitter.com/U1YpUmW2sC — L (@SomeBitchIIKnow) May 11, 2024 Per Fox News: The “Managed Alcohol Program” operated by San Francisco’s Department of Public Health serves regimented doses of alcohol to voluntary participants with alcohol addiction in an effort to keep the homeless off the streets and relieve the city’s emergency services. Experts say the program can save or extend lives, but critics wonder if the government would be better off funding treatment and sobriety programs instead. “Established in countries such as Canada and Australia, a managed alcohol program is usually administered by a nurse and trained support staff in a facility such as a homeless shelter or a transitional or permanent home, and is one method to minimize harm for those with alcohol use disorder,” the California Health Care Foundation explains in an 2020 article describing the pilot program. “By prescribing limited quantities of alcohol, the model aims to prevent potentially life-threatening effects of alcohol withdrawal, such as seizures and injuries.” The San Francisco managed alcohol program, or MAP, was established during the COVID-19 pandemic to prevent vulnerable homeless people who were placed in isolation in hotel rooms from suffering from alcohol withdrawal. But the program, which started with 10 beds, has since been expanded into a 20-bed program that operates out of a former hotel in Tenderloin with a $5 million annual budget, the San Francisco Chronicle reported. Alice Moughamian, the Nurse Manger of the Managed Alcohol Program and the San Francisco Sobering Center, explained in an October presentation that nurses provide clients with a motel room, three meals a day, and enough alcohol “to meet their addiction needs, but keeping someone at a safe level of intoxication.”