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Intel Uncensored
Intel Uncensored
45 w

Leading doctors sign HOPE Accord calling for the suspension of all covid mRNA “vaccines”
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expose-news.com

Leading doctors sign HOPE Accord calling for the suspension of all covid mRNA “vaccines”

The rise in heart attacks, strokes and cancer is driven by covid mRNA vaccines until proven otherwise, says an eminent cardiologist in an open letter to the UK’s General Medical Council (“GMC”).  […]
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Classic Rock Lovers
Classic Rock Lovers  
45 w ·Youtube Music

YouTube
Keep On Truckin' - Eddie Kendricks | The Midnight Special
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Mad Mad World
Mad Mad World
45 w Wild & Crazy

rumbleOdysee
CEO Assassin Conveniently Found With Manifesto and 3D Printed Gun
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Conservative Voices
Conservative Voices
45 w

The Life and Death of Alexei Navalny
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rlo.acton.org

The Life and Death of Alexei Navalny

On February 16, 2024, Alexei Navalny died under mysterious circumstances in the remote Siberian penal colony to which he was moved in late 2023. Founder and leader of the Anti- Corruption Foundation, Navalny was a long-time dissident and one of the most vocal critics of Putin’s regime over the past two decades, so his suspicious death was no surprise to anyone remotely acquainted with contemporary Russian politics. Continue Reading...
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Intel Uncensored
Intel Uncensored
45 w

Report: House Democrats ‘Angry’ at Biden, Hunter Pardon Pushed Them ‘Over the Edge’
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www.sgtreport.com

Report: House Democrats ‘Angry’ at Biden, Hunter Pardon Pushed Them ‘Over the Edge’

by Olivia Rondeau, Breitbart: The relationship between President Joe Biden and House Democrats appears to have grown strained after the president backtracked on his previous refusal to pardon his son, Hunter Biden. Multiple House members told Axios this week that tensions were already brewing between the commander in chief and Democrat lawmakers, but the pardon […]
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Intel Uncensored
Intel Uncensored
45 w

Trump’s Energy Agenda: A ‘Drill, Baby, Drill’ Approach to Boost US Oil
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www.sgtreport.com

Trump’s Energy Agenda: A ‘Drill, Baby, Drill’ Approach to Boost US Oil

from Sputnik News: WASHINGTON (Sputnik) – The incoming US administration will prioritize oil extraction, President-elect Donald Trump said in an interview with NBC out on Sunday. “I’m going to focus on drill, baby, drill,” Trump said. During his presidential campaign, Trump vowed to tap oil reserves in order to cut energy costs and raise more money […]
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Intel Uncensored
Intel Uncensored
45 w

Daniel Penny found NOT GUILTY! A Win for Self-Defense and Sanity
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www.sgtreport.com

Daniel Penny found NOT GUILTY! A Win for Self-Defense and Sanity

from Stew Peters Network: TRUTH LIVES on at https://sgtreport.tv/
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History Traveler
History Traveler
45 w

Who Was African American Lawman Bass Reeves?
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www.thecollector.com

Who Was African American Lawman Bass Reeves?

  In the crazy, tumultuous decades of the Old West, few lawmen’s names ring out like Bass Reeves. As one the few African American lawmen in the West, Reeves began as a U.S. Marshal in 1875, hired by the infamous Hanging Judge Parker. Despite prevalent racial attitudes, few men matched Reeves’s storied career in terms of success, ability, or determination.   Where Was Bass Reeves Born and Taken To? Bass Reeves. Source: National Museum of African American History & Culture   Born as a slave in 1838 Crawford Country, Arkansas, Reeves traveled with his owner’s family to Texas as a child. He worked in the fields until he was old enough to serve or protect his owner’s son. The start of the American Civil War found Reeves traveling and perhaps fighting alongside his owner, Colonel George Reeves. This situation did not last long; sometime in 1861, Reeves attacked the Colonel and fled into Indian Territory. There, no law could touch them.   How Did Living in Indian Territory Benefit Reeves Later? Indian Territory. Source: Library of Congress   The time Reeves spent as a fugitive in the Indian Territory, later called Oklahoma, proved fruitful. This vast chunk of territory housed the exiled Five Nations tribes of Native Americans sent there decades prior by the U.S. government. Once becoming a deputy ten years later, Reeves, a natural polyglot, learned their languages – Choctaw, Seminole, Cherokee, Cree, and Chickasaw. His ability and contacts aided in hunting down outlaws who hid in Oklahoma. Reeves left the area upon hearing of the Emancipation Proclamation in 1863, settling down in Arkansas.   When Did Bass Reeves Start His Career as a U.S. Marshal? The states of Texas, Louisiana, and Arkansas. Source: Library of Congress   1875 turned out to be a time of lawlessness in the American West. Many new towns experienced a need for more professional lawmen. The U.S. government created laws, but enforcing them was a different matter. In a push to reign in the chaos, the government hired two hundred U.S. Marshals, Bass Reeves among them.    Reeves’s qualifications for the job seemed tailor-made for the job. He was already fluent in the local languages and adept with pistol or rifle. Additionally, the Native Americans taught him tracking and stalking. Judge Parker and Reeve’s fellow law enforcement officers later would benefit from his marksmanship and tracking abilities. Few would have a prolific career like Reeves. As a Marshal, Reeves would help cover Arkansas and Oklahoma, which meant over 70,000 square miles in 1875.   Why Is Bass Reeves Considered Such a Great Lawman? Colt Single-Action Army Revolver. Source: Metropolitan Museum of Art   Many things made an Old West lawman dangerous. First, most became crack shots. An American Civil War veteran, Reeves knew guns. Also, guns were a frontier tool, whether for outlaws or hunting. Reeves constantly practiced being that crack shot. He achieved quick draw or accurate shooting of revolvers with either hand. His two Colt revolvers and Winchester rifle were the same caliber, cutting out errors while reloading.   Besides his formidable gun and tracking skills, Reeves’s integrity cemented his reputation. During Reeves’s time, many outlaws also became lawmen before switching back. Reeves never played that game. He kept an honest reputation, at one point arresting his son for murder.   What Dangerous Fugitives Did Bass Reeves Arrest or Kill? Belle Starr Warrant. Source: U.S. National Archives   Bass’s career lasted from 1875 until his retirement in 1907. Probably as dangerous as the outlaws themselves, he arrested over 3,000 outlaws and shot fourteen men dead. He clashed with notorious outlaws like Tom Story. Their entanglement lasted five years, from 1884 to 1889, as Bass tracked Story. Known for his horse thievery, Story eluded the law until Reeves took up the chase. Bass tracked Story to his Oklahoma hideout. Their confrontation escalated, both drawing their guns, and Reeves shot Story dead. In another perilous encounter, Reeves tracked down Jim Webb in 1884. Known for a violent temper, Webb killed an African American preacher.    Reeves memorized Webb’s arrest warrant as he was illiterate. He found, arrested, and imprisoned Webb, but the outlaw escaped. Their subsequent encounter ended in a shootout as Bass shot him down from 500 yards with his Winchester. Webb’s shots grazed Reeves’s saddle horn, coat button, and hat. Soon, Reeves’s reputation became intimidating enough that Belle Starr, another disreputable outlaw, surrendered upon hearing the U.S. Marshal now owned her warrant.    Why Was Bass Reeves Arrested? Bass Reeves. Source: Wikimedia   In 1884 year, Reeves was arrested for the shooting death of his posse’s cook. He admitted to the shooting, claiming the event was accidental. Based on his ironclad reputation for honesty, the charges were dropped. Bass Reeves’s long career ended as a policeman when Oklahoma gained statehood in 1907. By then, the great lawman’s health began to fail. After only two years, perhaps the Old West’s greatest lawman passed away from nephritis, or kidney disease.
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Conservative Voices
Conservative Voices
45 w

Hours After Withering Grassley Letter, FBI Director to Resign: Report
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www.westernjournal.com

Hours After Withering Grassley Letter, FBI Director to Resign: Report

It was only a matter of time before FBI Director Christopher Wray was out. Even though he still has three years left in his 10-year appointment, the FBI director serves at the pleasure of the president. Wray, who replaced the noxious James Comey in the position, did little better to...
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Classic Rock Lovers
Classic Rock Lovers  
45 w

New Rush book charts a very personal fan journey
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www.loudersound.com

New Rush book charts a very personal fan journey

Finding My Way by Jump bassist Andy Faulkner tells his story as a Rush fan from hearing 2112 to the band's farewell show
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