“The View” co-host Sara Haines gave Democratic vice presidential candidate Tim Walz a chance Monday to clean up Vice President Kamala Harris’ answer on what she would do differently as president…

Fani Willis’s Lover Drops Bombshell On Biden-Harris Admin’s Trump Case Involvement [WATCH]

Though cats only live once, the idea that the animals have nine lives has been around for a long time.

Dr. Ana Maria Mihalcea (@DrAnaMihalcea) describes for Laura-Lynn Tyler Thompson (@LauraLynnTT) how she—as well as other doctors and researchers—has found "self-assembling nanotechnology" in dental anesthetics, insulin, and people's blood. Mihalcea, an internist with a PhD in pathology, notes that there is a concerted effort to deploy nanotechnology on the population via the healthcare system, highlighting one particular document produced by the U.S. Army, dubbed "Cyborg Soldier 2050: Human/Machine Fusion and the Implications for the Future of the DOD." The document notes that "One can...assume that aspects of cyborg capabilities will be enabled through the use of genetic engineering, synthetic biology, nanotechnology, artificial intelligence, or any number of emerging technologies." Furthermore, Mihalcea notes that this plan to merge humans with nanotechnology stems from the idea of transhumanism, which, she says, stems from eugenics. mijnnaamisrepelsteeltje https://old.bitchute.com/video/EnbgOnZcZfGs/ ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Dave Ramsey is the founder and CEO of the company Ramsey Solutions, where he’s helped people take control of their money and their lives since 1992. He’s also an eight-time national bestselling author, personal finance expert and host of The Ramsey Show. After battling his way out of bankruptcy and millions of dollars of debt, Dave set out to change the toxic money culture for good—making it his company’s mission to provide biblically based, commonsense education and empowerment that give HOPE to everyone in every walk of life. Learn more here: https://ter.li/xy2fik Watch more at TuckerCarlson.com. Paid partnerships: Eight Sleep: Get $350 off the Pod 4 Ultra at https://EightSleep.com/Tucker PureTalk: Get 50% off your first month at https://PureTalk.com/Tucker Meriwether Farms: Use promo code “TCN10” to save at https://MeriwetherFarms.com/Tucker #TuckerCarlson #DaveRamsey #DonaldTrump #KamalaHarris #debt #moneyadvice #creditcard #nationaldebt #studentloanforgiveness #marriageadvice #buyingacar #economics #news #politics Chapters: 0:00 How Banks Exploit You With Debt 9:11 How Cash Changes Your Psychology 19:58 Why Our Leaders Oppress the Poor 24:49 The Unknown Side Effects of Debt 28:10 The Lies of “Building Credit” 32:14 Dave’s Proven Successful Plan to Pay off Your Debt 53:01 The Student Loan Forgiveness Scam 1:06:03 Dave’s Key to a Successful Marriage 1:14:29 The Key to Building Wealth 1:27:01 Three Things You’re Probably Wasting Money On 1:41:41 The National Debt Problem 1:48:49 Kamala Harris’s Economic Plan 1:53:40 Donald Trump’s Economic Plan 1:55:50 An Employer’s Moral Obligation to Their Employees

Georgia voters are jazzed about voting, and they set another early voting record on Saturday. “Congratulations to the counties and especially our great Georgia voters,” Gabriel Sterling, the chief operating officer for the state's secretary of state, wrote on the social media platform X. “Y'all have broken another RECORD. Biggest turnout ever for a General Election Saturday.”

A record number of people voted early in North Carolina this week, even amid challenges from Hurricane Helene, which swept through the state last month. Helene was the deadliest hurricane to hit the U.S. mainland since Hurricane Katrina in 2005. The storm killed at least 246 people, a little over half of them reported in North Carolina. As of Saturday morning, 90% of the state’s early voting sites were up and running. In total, that’s 419 polling stations across North...

One of the most pivotal battleground states in the 2024 election has now seen more than 1.4 million residents cast their ballots early. Georgia has been shattering turnout records since early voting began on Tuesday. As of Monday morning, the Georgia state elections website showed 1,347,843 ballots were cast in person so far, while just over 80,000 absentee ballots have been returned and accepted.

The painting of an old devout man praying over a bowl of gruel and a loaf of bread in front of a Bible is one of the most popular pieces of 20th century American art. The piece is called “Grace” and you’ll find it in homes, churches and even restaurants. I clearly remember there was a copy of it hanging on the wall at my corner burger joint, Mack’s Burgers, in Torrance, California, in the ’80s. Sadly, it’s been torn down and is now a Jack in the Box. However ubiquitous the photo may be, a new video by pop culture YouTube user Austin McConnell shows that “Grace” isn’t really what it seems. “Grace” was originally a photograph taken in 1918, during World War I, by Eric Enstrom, a Swedish American from Bovey, Minnesota. Enstrom was preparing some photographs to take with him to a convention when Charles Wilden, a salesman selling boot scrapers, came to his door, and he know he had to take his photo. “There was something about the old gentleman’s face that immediately impressed me. I saw that he had a kind face… there weren’t any harsh lines in it,” Enstrom said. “I wanted to take a picture that would show people that even though they had to do without many things because of the war they still had much to be thankful for,” he added.“There was something about the old gentleman’s face that immediately impressed me. I saw that he had a kind face… there weren’t any harsh lines in it,” Enstrom said. “I wanted to take a picture that would show people that even though they had to do without many things because of the war they still had much to be thankful for,” he added.Enstrom posed Wilden in front of a loaf of bread, a bowl—which may have been empty—and a large book that many assume to be the Bible. But, as McConnell notes, the book is far too large to be the good book, as most people assume. The Grand Forks Herald claims that a receipt for payment from Enstrom to Wilden reveals that the book is a dictionary.The photograph went on to be a huge hit at the convention and Enstrom began selling copies about town. After many requested copies of the photo in color, Enstrom’s daughter, Rhoda Nyberg, began hand-painting them in oils and added a streak of light on the left side of the painting. This is the version that people have come to love. \u201c@BrentTerhune The artist who hand- colored \u201cGrace,\u201d a photo showing a white-bearded man bowed in prayer before a simple meal, was Rhoda Nyberg, the daughter of Eric Enstrom. Rhoda's father took the photo in his studio in Bovey, Minnesota in 1918.\n\nRhoda Nyberg died at the age of 95. in 2015.\u201d — Brent Terhune in Akron Jan 6 & 7 (@Brent Terhune in Akron Jan 6 & 7) 1640282253 "The intent of the photo is fairly obvious,” McConnell says in the video. “Enstrom wanted an image that conveyed to people that even though they had to do without many provisions because of the ongoing war, there was still much to be thankful for. A picture that seemed to say 'this man doesn't have much of earthly goods, but he has more than most people because he has a thankful heart.'"Enstrom convinced Wilden to sign over his rights for $5, which gave him the sole copyright. He then licensed the image to the Lutheran-affiliated Augsburg publishing house, which distributed the image across the country.According to McConnell “thousands and thousands” of copies of the photo were sold. The image entered the public domain in 1995.Although not much is known about Wilden, it is believed that he lived a hard life. "He was living in a very primitive sod hut near Grand Rapids, eking out a very precarious living," retired history professor Don Boese told the Grand Forks Herald. It’s also likely that he wasn’t the devout man we imagine in the photo. "The stories about him centered more around drinking and not accomplishing very much,” Boese said.So the painting was actually a photo. The Bible, a dictionary, and the subject was more likely to be the town drunk than a saint. But, in the end, does it matter? McConnell believes that its meaning rests in the eye of the beholder."If you found out today that everything you thought you knew about this iconic image was actually wrong, would you take it off your wall?” McConnell asks at the end of the video. “Or would you accept that the value in a piece of art isn't merely derived from the knowledge of how it was made? Or who made it?”This article originally appeared on 1.6.23