#nyprepper #WW3 #breakingnews GET 25% OFF THE THREE MONTH EMERGENCY FOOD SUPPLY FROM MY PATRIOT SUPPLY HERE: http://preparewithnyprepper.com For first access to breaking news updates check out my Patreon $3/month and direct messaging to me: https://www.patreon.com/NYPrepper Leave a tip if you feel compelled: https://paypal.me/NYPrepper?locale.x=en_US "CULINARY NIGHT" - https://rumble.com/v58d1g5-culinary-night-the-night-we-came-close-to-nuclear-war.html Rumble: https://rumble.com/NYPrepper Telegram: t.me/nyprepper1 Twitter: @nyprepper1 --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- FOR GREAT DEALS ON VARIOUS PREPPING PRODUCTS CHECK MY SPONSORS BELOW!! --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- MY WEBSITE - http://www.newyorkprepper.com for a FREE DISCUSSION FORUM, blog, and articles. SIGN UP FOR E-MAIL ALERTS AT THE BOTTOM OF MY WEBPAGE FOR CRITICAL & BREAKING UPDATES TO YOUR E-MAIL!! (I DO NOT SEND SPAM) ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- MY MERCHANDISE (T-shirts, mugs, towels, bags): https://teespring.com/stores/nyprepper-merchandise ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Contact me at nyprepper85@gmail.com to speak anonymously and share any information you feel would be good to share with my audience. All sources will remain confidential! ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ MASON LEATHER - leather products made in Texas, VETERAN OWNED: http://www.masonleather.com USE PROMO CODE "NY10" for 10% OFF CRAFT HOLSTERS - fine hand-made european holsters http://www.craftholsters.com/holsters USE PROMO CODE "NYPrepper5" for 5% OFF!! OLIGHT - high quality flashlights at a good price USE PROMO CODE "NYPrepper10" for 10% OFF!! Use my affiliate link: https://www.olightstore.com?streamerId=1434870235842121731&channel=default GET 70% OFF Virtual Shield VPN use my link: https://virtualshield.com/deals/nyprepper -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

UTL COMMENT:- Note:- Here is the original. Enjoy! (It was re-edited for YouTube - I prefer to use the original more 'offensive' one!!)!!! Sorry for my very childish editing of the photo....for some strange reason I just couldn't help it???? :-) D!ckhe@d Of The Week! Ep#32 (ORIGINAL) Support me here: Better value than the ABC. My Patreon / itsdangerdan Shout me a beer https://www.buymeacoffee.com/dangerdan

"It isn't the rebels who create the troubles of the world, it's the troubles who create the rebels." UTL COMMENT:- Why would anyone want to have a CELL phone especially now when as I've been saying for years, it's got (Israeli) INTEL inside!! As advertised as a "good thing" but it's really a traceable ticking time bomb, which is clearly evident now. Ditch CELL phones and in computers is it a good suggestion to switch to Linux and AMD processors???? (NEVER Intel and Windows if you value your life).... https://x.com/i/status/1841826853641678908

With thanks to THEWHITERABBITAUSTRALIA:- https://rumble.com/user/THEWHITERABBITAUSTRALIA UTL COMMENT:- Note @ 44:00 Most of the 'people' orchestrating and funding all of these evil agenda's are Jewish.....I know people are too scared to say that but I will........ Sorry guys I am late to upload coz I have been out bush the last 12 days or so.......

A year ago I made a video on my BMW G650GS touring setup that I would use to ride across all of Italy. Since then, I’ve learned a lot. I’ve gone back home, I’ve bought some stuff, and I’ve brought them back here for another round, riding across Italy, so today’s video is about my ... The post BMW G650GS Touring Setup – Updated 2024 appeared first on YouMotorcycle.

.@ElonMusk: This will be the LAST ELECTION if you don’t vote pic.twitter.com/K9SQ3E8s6h — Jordan Conradson?? (@ConradsonJordan) October 5, 2024

by Mac Slavo, SHTF Plan: The obvious medical tyranny the United States is under is getting worse. Health officials in Maine attempted to hide the fact that the state’s only measles case was directly caused by getting an MMR (measles, mumps, rubella) vaccine. Documents released by the Informed Consent Action Network (ICAN) on September 24th […]

  Ever since photography became widespread in the 1860s, American politicians have been careful to cultivate images of success and competence. While early presidents were often only photographed in formal settings, improvements in camera technology soon required presidents to “look presidential” in varied settings. When television hit the scene in the 1950s, presidents and presidential candidates had to add to this skill set: mannerisms, speaking voice, interactions with others, etc. Some presidential candidates were savvy when it came to television and photo ops…while others erred memorably. Others famously lucked into candid photos that caught them in split seconds that epitomized their campaign message. Read on for a look at the presidential candidates who were most affected—for good and ill—by photographs and television.   Setting the Stage: Emergence of Photography in Politics A photograph of US President Abraham Lincoln (center) during the American Civil War (1861-65), with the picture revealing his height. Source: Miller Center   Although photography began a few decades earlier, significant political effects of photography can be traced to the American Civil War (1861-65). This was the first American war to have the immediate aftermath of battles photographed and published. The Union was led by President Abraham Lincoln, who had been photographed several times before becoming president and was the first president most Americans saw photographs of in print. Prior to the 1860s, publications had difficulty printing photographs, so they used drawn illustrations based on photographs instead.   While Lincoln himself wrote little about photography, his frequent trips to be photographed implied that he understood the power of this medium in shaping his public image. Although newspapers were not regularly publishing these photographs, photographic books and carte-de-visites were popular. By the end of the Civil War and Lincoln’s presidency (which was tragically cut short by assassination), Americans were seeing the world through a powerful new medium. Since Abraham Lincoln, all presidents have been regularly photographed.   1930s: Franklin D. Roosevelt Protects His Image Democratic presidential candidate Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1932, who typically hid his use of a wheelchair to hide his polio-related disability. Source: University of Georgia Press   One media-savvy US president was famous for harnessing one form of media…while being cautious of another. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic governor of New York, ran for president in 1932 during the Great Depression. Since 1921, at age 39, Roosevelt had been using a wheelchair due to an attack of polio. He used a regular wheelchair in private but avoided it in public, preferring to use traditional-looking chairs with small wheels at the end of each leg. Roosevelt, known as FDR, knew many Americans would not accept a president in a wheelchair.   To project confidence and the appearance of walking, FDR usually approached podiums with the help of others. His administration also requested that the media not take photographs of the president in any situation where he might appear handicapped or struggling. During that era, the media typically complied. Rare footage of FDR walking with assistance and leg braces from 1937 exists; photographers were usually stopped from photographing or filming FDR’s disability by the Secret Service. However, FDR took full advantage of radio in the 1930s with his fireside chats, using his confident and soothing voice to inspire Americans to persevere during the economic downturn.   1952: Eisenhower Uses Televised Ads The “Ike for President” television ads were the first of their kind in 1952 and were highly popular, creating a new trend in political ads. Source: WITF   By the early 1950s, television had replaced radio as the newest and most popular form of media in the United States. In the 1952 presidential campaign, both nominees took advantage of the new medium of television for the first time. While Democratic nominee Adlai Stevenson created lengthy “infomercials,” Republican nominee Dwight D. Eisenhower created quick, snappy ads that became very popular. Due to their length, Stevenson’s ads ran later at night, when fewer viewers could see them.   Eisenhower’s TV ads helped popularize his “Ike” nickname, which resonated with voters. His team used advertising executives to craft powerful ads, such as the Eisenhower Answers America series. These were edited to appear to show the former World War II general spontaneously and masterfully answering policy questions asked by everyday citizens. Eisenhower appeared to be a man of the people, able to answer questions in plain language. Ultimately, his superior TV ads helped him easily defeat Stevenson for the White House.   1960: The First Televised Debate Democratic US Senator John F. Kennedy (left) preparing to debate Republican Vice President Richard M. Nixon (right) in a 1960 televised debate. Source: SDPB/NPR   Edited TV ads were one thing—how would candidates fare on live television? In 1960, they got their chance: the first televised presidential debates. Eisenhower’s vice president, Richard M. Nixon, was the Republican presidential nominee. He faced US Senator John F. Kennedy (D-MA), and the race was very close. Both men were young, and there was relatively little major policy dispute. Much of the race would come down to which man was seen as better prepared to run the country during the tensions of the Cold War.   At the debate, Kennedy listened to his team and wore a dark-colored suit, as well as makeup on his face. Nixon refused the makeup and wore a lighter-colored suit. Unfortunately for Nixon, the suit blended in with the background, and his lack of makeup made him appear sickly. This was ironic, as it was Kennedy who had undisclosed health problems. Kennedy’s better understanding of TV technology helped him look better on screen, and this translated into a narrow win that fall. There were other televised debates after the famous first one on September 26, but Nixon could not overcome Kennedy’s perceived initial victory.   1980: An Actor Runs For The White House A publicity still of actor Ronald Reagan, who would later go on to lead the state of California as governor before running for president. Source: Ronald Reagan Presidential Library & Museum   Twenty years later, a veteran of the cameras made it onto the presidential campaign trail: Ronald Reagan. The Hollywood actor spent almost thirty years in front of the cameras in movies and television before transitioning to politics. In the late 1960s, Reagan served as governor of California and first pursued the Republican presidential nomination in 1976. Reagan lost the nomination at the convention—the most recent contested convention in history—but won it easily in 1980. He went on to face incumbent president Jimmy Carter in the debates.   Reagan’s acting chops came in handy. Despite being the oldest man to become president at the time, age 69, Reagan appeared poised and confident. He was able to portray his age as experience and wisdom. A majority of Americans liked Reagan’s poise, delivery, and appearance and elected him to the White House that November.   As president, Reagan reportedly got a kick out of the famous line of the movie Back to the Future, where the protagonist travels back to the 1950s, regarding who the President of the United States is in 1985: “Ronald Reagan?! The actor?!”   1988: A Pic Makes a Candidate Look Too Silly Massachusetts governor Michael Dukakis (right) preparing to ride in a tank moments before the infamous photograph of him in headgear that would doom him to ridicule. Source: PBS   While Reagan knew how to work the camera with his decades of acting experience, the Democratic nominee in 1988, facing off against Reagan’s vice president, did not. George Bush Sr., the two-term vice president, easily won the Republican nomination for president and enjoyed the popularity of the Reagan administration. This included many geopolitical victories as the Cold War waned. The Democratic nominee, Massachusetts governor Michael Dukakis, looked relatively “weak” on foreign policy—and on crime, thanks to the controversial Willie Horton negative TV ads.   US President George Bush Sr. (right) visiting American troops in Saudi Arabia during Operation Desert Shield on Thanksgiving Day in 1990. Source: US Department of Defense   To try to look tougher and more aggressive, Dukakis accepted a photo op in a tank. The result would go down in history as one of the worst presidential candidate photo ops ever. Pundits felt that the helmet and headgear Dukakis wore while still wearing a button-down shirt and necktie made him look silly. The governor’s grin did not help, either. Ultimately, many voters felt the tank ride made the Massachusetts Democrat appear out-of-his-depth when it came to the role of commander-in-chief. World War II veteran Bush, heir to the Reagan legacy, easily won in November.   1992: Hip Candidate Goes on Popular TV A still of Democratic presidential candidate playing the saxophone on The Arsenio Hall Show on June 3, 1992. Source: Nashville Music Academy.   Bush got some great photo ops as president, especially during the Gulf War (1990-91). The commander-in-chief traveled to Saudi Arabia in November 1990 during Operation Desert Shield and spent Thanksgiving with the troops. When the brief war ended with a resounding victory of the US and its allied coalition, the White House threw a victory parade—the last one so far in American history. Bush was enjoying stratospheric popularity as a wartime president. But then came the recession of 1991, and Bush wasn’t as popular anymore.   Still, Democrats had a long way to go to deny Bush re-election in 1992. Fortunately, Democratic presidential nominee Bill Clinton, the young governor of Arkansas, was very media-savvy. Famously, he played the saxophone on The Arsenio Hall Show that June. The appearance made Clinton more popular by showing that he was willing to take risks and have fun. Young voters, especially music lovers, were more drawn to Clinton after this TV appearance. Combined, Clinton’s relative youth, media savvy, and focus on the economy helped him defeat Cold Warrior Bush in November.   2003: Flight Suit for “Mission Accomplished” On May 1, 2003, US President and former Texas Air National Guard pilot George W. Bush landed on the USS Abraham Lincoln to declare victory in the Iraq War. Source: The White House   Bush’s re-election loss in 1992 would be avenged by his son eight years later, who narrowly defeated Clinton’s vice president, Al Gore, in the Electoral College despite losing the popular vote. George W. Bush, governor of Texas, benefited from his own media image as a plainspoken man of the people. His calm demeanor helped him in the televised debates, where Al Gore faced higher expectations…but turned voters off when he sighed at some of Bush’s responses.   The new presidency of George W. Bush changed radically on September 11, 2001, turning the amiable Texan into a wartime leader. Controversially, his administration invaded Iraq in March 2003, arguing that Iraqi dictator Saddam Hussein possessed illegal weapons of mass destruction (WMDs). On May 1, 2003, in a photo op often ridiculed by political opponents, Bush arrived on the aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln in a fighter jet—wearing a military flight suit. The president gave a “Mission Accomplished” speech, which hurt him later when an aggressive insurgency began against the US occupation in Iraq.   2016: Bird Lands on Progressive Icon’s Podium A bird lands on the podium of progressive Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders in March 2016, bolstering his pro-environmental platform. Source: National Audubon Society   In 2016, it was widely assumed that former First Lady Hillary Clinton, who had gone on to serve as a US Senator (D-NY) and Secretary of State (2009-12), would easily clinch the Democratic presidential nomination. Few Democrats bothered to challenge her candidacy…except progressive US Senator Bernie Sanders (I-VT). Sanders’ was old, and his hair often appeared unkempt, but his less-than-polished image—similar to George W. Bush—gave Sanders an air of authenticity. Surprisingly, the self-proclaimed “democratic socialist” began winning primaries and caucuses against Clinton during the spring of 2016.   On March 25, 2016, a small bird landed on Sanders’ podium as he gave a speech at a rally in Oregon. Viewers were delighted and considered it a political endorsement from “Mother Nature” herself, which fit with Sanders’ ultra-liberal campaign. The image went viral online and gave Sanders some positive media publicity. Ultimately, however, Clinton won the Democratic primaries in a closely contested heat that went all the way to the final primary in California.

  If you’ve got a passion for history, then you’re in for a treat. Packed with charming small towns that ooze character and stories yearning to be discovered, Arizona will feel like paradise to you. In this article, we will help you find places where the spirit of the Grand Canyon comes alive, and you will have the chance to step into legendary streets where the Wild West feels just a heartbeat away. You will find below ten historic small towns in Arizona that you absolutely must visit! Let’s make history come alive!   1. Williams Grand Canyon Railway Depot in Williams, Arizona. Source: Flickr   This charming, historic, small town serves as a gateway to the Grand Canyon. It was founded in 1881 and played a significant role in the expansion of the Santa Fe Railway. This is thanks to Williams becoming a bustling railroad town. Its significance particularly grew when it became a key stop along the famous and iconic Route 66. This fact earned it the nickname “The Gateway to the Grand Canyon.”   History buffs, if you’re visiting Arizona, then you need to add Williams to your bucket list for several reasons. For instance, you’ll enjoy exploring the Grand Canyon Railway Depot. The latter still offers vintage train rides to the canyon. Taking one of these will allow you to relive the golden age of rail travel.   As for the historic downtown of Williams, which is lined with impressive 19th-century buildings, it is preserved to reflect its heyday, filled with old-fashioned diners, saloons, and neon-lit motels.   It’s also worth visiting the Route 66 Museum where you can learn about Williams’ role in the Mother Road’s history. Also, you can add Bill Williams Mountain to the list of places to visit in town. This is where you’ll see stunning views and hiking trails. The mountain, as well as the town, were both named in honor of Bill Williams, a renowned 19th-century frontiersman, fur trapper, and mountain man.   2. Tombstone O.K. Corral, Tombstone, Arizona. Source: Flickr   If you’re looking for a really legendary town in the American Wild West, then Tombstone is the place to be. Founded in 1879, it’s famous for its silver, which brought fortune-seekers to its dusty streets. This historic Arizona town is known as “The Town Too Tough to Die” thanks to its role in the notorious Gunfight at the O.K. Corral in 1881. This legendary shootout involved lawmen Wyatt Earp, his brothers, Doc Holliday, and members of the Clanton-McLaury gang. It was a 30-second standoff that left a permanent mark on Western lore.   As a history lover visiting Tombstone, make sure to head to the O.K. Corral itself. This is where reenactments bring the events to life. Another thing to do in this charming historic town is stroll down Allen Street. This one is lined with original 19th-century buildings, boardwalks, and saloons. Once a lively saloon and gambling hall, the Bird Cage Theatre remains preserved, complete with bullet holes from its wilder days. Another must-see in Tombstone is the Boothill Graveyard. This is where outlaws and lawmen alike are buried.   3. Oraibi A distant view in the Hopi pueblo of Oraibi from the southwest, Arizona. Source: Picryl   This is not only one of the oldest continuously inhabited settlements in Arizona but in the whole of North America. It dates back to around 1100 AD. It’s located in the Hopi Reservation on Third Mesa and holds immense cultural and historical significance as the cultural and spiritual heart of the Hopi people. The town is known for formerly being a thriving village and a central hub for Hopi life, known for its deep traditions. It was also famous for its intricate arts as well as agricultural practices that sustained the community for centuries.   History buffs visiting Oraibi: this town will offer you a glimpse into the ancient heritage of the Southwest. While not a conventional tourist site, you can explore some interesting sites in town, such as the nearby Hopi Cultural Center, where you can learn about Hopi history, traditional crafts, and the significance of Oraibi. Centuries-old ways of life can be explored through the surrounding mesas and pueblos, where you can witness stunning views of the region.   4. Jerome Douglas Mansion, Jerome, Arizona. Source: Wikimedia Commons   Perched on Cleopatra Hill, this historic mining town in Arizona is known for its colorful past and dramatic setting. Jerome was founded in 1876 and quickly became one of the richest copper mining towns in the U.S. Because of that, it attracted investors, fortune-seekers, and miners. At its peak, the town had a population of 15,000.   Due to Jerome’s bustling red-light district as well as its wild saloons, it was called the “Wickedest Town in the West.” The mines in the town closed in the 1950s, leading Jerome to nearly become a ghost town. However, it’s considered today a living museum with a vibrant community.   A history lover’s best spot in this old Arizona town is the Jerome State Historic Park, which features the Douglas Mansion. The latter is filled with mining artifacts as well as panoramic views of the Verde Valley.   As for the Gold King Mine Museum, it’s also a must-see, and it offers a look into Jerome’s industrial past. You can also explore the Jerome Sliding Jail, which, due to unstable land, moved 200 feet downhill. This site is a testament to the unique ecology of the town.   5. Bisbee Bisbee Mining Historical Museum, Bisbee, Arizona. Source: Wikimedia Commons   This former mining boomtown is nestled in the Mule Mountains and offers a rich blend of architectural beauty, history, and culture. After being established in 1880, Bisbee quickly became one of the world’s top producers of copper, gold, and silver. All of this earned the town the title “Queen of the Copper Camps.”   Bisbee kept flourishing through the early 20th century when it was attracting entrepreneurs and miners. However, when the mines closed in the 1970s, the town reinvented itself as a historical and artistic haven.   Today, the well-preserved Victorian and early 20th-century architecture of Bisbee makes it a living museum. History lovers visiting the town must head to the Bisbee Mining & Historical Museum, a Smithsonian affiliate. The latter showcases the mining heritage of this charming historic Arizona town.   Touring the Queen Mine is also a must. This is where guides who are former miners themselves will take guests deep into the underground tunnels. If you want to explore the wilder side of the town, then you should visit Brewery Gulch. This was once a lively district filled with saloons. Today, it’s home to unique shops and cafes.   6. Ruby One-room jail or calaboose in the ghost town of Ruby, Arizona. Source: Wikimedia Commons   This remote ghost town in Arizona provides a fascinating glimpse into the rough-and-tumble life of early mining communities in the Southwest. Ruby was founded in the late 19th century, and it was a thriving mining camp famous for its rich gold, silver, and zinc deposits. In the 1930s, at its peak, the town housed around 1,200 residents. However, the turbulent past marked by lawlessness and violence is what is best remembered of Ruby. For example, the town was the site of the infamous Ruby Murders of 1920-1922.   Nowadays, Ruby is considered one of Arizona’s best-preserved ghost towns. It offers visitors the special experience of stepping back in time. The old schoolhouse, the jail, and the mercantile store remain intact to this day. You can see these original buildings and enjoy the surrounding scenic landscapes when visiting the beautiful town.   Exploring the abandoned structures of Ruby will help you learn about the area’s mining legacy and the lives of the people who called Ruby home.   7. Chloride Ghost town of Chloride, Arizona. Source: Wikimedia Commons   If you’re looking for a town that offers you a glimpse into the Old West, then Chloride is the place to be. This historic mining town was founded in 1863 during the silver rush and quickly became a bustling hub for miners looking for fortune in nearby mountains. Chloride was home to several saloons, businesses, and hotels that catered to miners and their families. It had a population of over 3,000 residents at its peak.   You can explore today the remnants of this once-thriving community by visiting the Chloride Historical Society which operates as a museum. This is where you can see photographs, artifacts, and stories from the mining days of Chloride. A key landmark site you also need to visit in this Arizona town is the old Chloride Cemetery. This is where many early settlers are buried. As for the well-preserved Chloride Silver Mine, it offers guided tours that provide you with insight into the mining processes of the 19th century.   8. Tubac Presidio State Historic Park in Tubac, Arizona. Source: Wikimedia Commons   In 1752, this history-rich town was founded as a Spanish presidio. Tubac was originally established with the purpose of protecting the region from hostile forces. It later evolved into a bustling center for trade and culture. The town is today one of Arizona’s oldest continuously inhabited communities.   History enthusiasts have plenty to explore in Tubac. One of the most significant sites to see is the Tubac Presidio State Historic Park, featuring the ruins of the original Presidio as well as a museum detailing the colonial history of the area. As for the Tubac Arts and Crafts Festival, it celebrates the vibrant artistic community of the town and showcases works inspired by its rich cultural heritage.   When visiting Tubac, you can also wander the charming streets lined with adobe buildings, many of which were converted into galleries, shops, and restaurants. These buildings reflect the artistic spirit of the town. Another must-see is the historic San Ignacio de Tubac Mission, which dates back to the late 18th century. You will particularly enjoy visiting this site if you’re interested in early mission history.   9. Goldfield Goldfield Ghost Town Museum in Goldfield, Arizona. Source: Flickr   This fascinating Arizona ghost town once thrived during the early 20th-century gold rush. Goldfield was initially a bustling mining camp when it was founded in 1893. It used to attract prospectors and fortune-seekers to its gold-laden hills. While the town boasted saloons, a schoolhouse, and hotels for its over 1,000 residents at its peak, Goldfield fell into decline as gold deposits dwindled. This is why it eventually became a ghost town by the late 1920s.   Historic buildings and well-preserved ruins are what you’ll see when visiting Goldfield. This includes the Goldfield Ghost Town Museum, which provides you with insights into the life and struggles of the early inhabitants of Goldfield. You can also take guided tours at the Goldfield Mine, a former working mine. This will help you learn about mining techniques. On top of that, you can see during these tours artifacts from the bustling past of Goldfield. You can explore all of these historic sites in this charming Arizona town while enjoying the breathtaking backdrop of the Superstition Mountains, which adds to the beauty of historic Goldfield.   10. Ajo Downtown Ajo, Arizona. Source: Flickr   This former bustling copper mining town is nestled in the Sonoran Desert and is home to plenty of historical sites that tell the story of its rich past. The Ajo Mining Company Headquarters, for example, is a striking structure with its distinctive Spanish Revival architecture. Exploring this iconic site in Ajo will provide you with insight into the town’s mining heritage. You can also find nearby the historic Ajo Plaza, which features charming adobe buildings, a testament to early 20th-century community life.   The nearby Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument should also be on your bucket list when visiting Arizona’s Ajo. This historic landmark showcases stunning landscapes as well as remnants of ancient Native American cultures. If you want to learn more about the area’s cultural tapestry, then a good idea would be to visit the old Ajo cemetery. This is where you can find the final resting places of early pioneers and miners. This site tells the stories of resilience and community spirit.

According to a report based on voter registration numbers, the overwhelming majority of Pennsylvania counties have shifted toward Republican since 2020. “PENNSYLVANIA – Change in Voter Registration by Party since 2020 63 of 67 counties shifted Republican, current as of 9/30/2024 update,” Seth Keshel writes. PENNSYLVANIA – Change in Voter Registration by Party since 2020 63 of 67 counties shifted Republican, current as of 9/30/2024 update pic.twitter.com/1p416eBoBm — Seth Keshel (@RealSKeshel) October 3, 2024 A closer look: Townhall reports: Although the Democratic Party has 338,000 more registered voters than the Republican Party, the left has lost nearly 5,000 voters since the primaries in April. Meanwhile, Bucks and Luzerne County have slowly turned red. Before the assassination attempt of former President Donald Trump in July, Democrats had the advantage in Bucks County. However, following the horrific attempt on Trump’s life, Republicans slowly took the lead. Meanwhile, in Luzerne County, an almost 2,000-voter lead on July 1 flipped last week to an 83-voter lead for the GOP. Breitbart highlighted that five Pennsylvania counties have flipped Republican since the 2020 presidential election. Report: Five Democrat Pennsylvania Counties Flip Majority Republican Ahead of Election – Breitbart pic.twitter.com/qUNTcYxbA9 — Ian Hansen (@IanHansensX) October 4, 2024 Per Breitbart: The counties that flipped Republican are just outside larger Pennsylvania cities in both the East and West parts of the state: Beaver: D+6.0 to R+2.5% (West of Pittsburgh) Berks: D+2.1% to R+2.5% (West of Allentown) Bucks: D+2.0% to R+0.5% (Southeast of Allentown) Fayette: D+6.5% to R+9.2% (South of Pittsburgh) Luzerne D=9.1% to R+0.2% (Southwest of Scranton) Republicans failed to secure key wins in recent Pennsylvania elections. Trump lost the state to President Joe Biden in 2020 by about 80,000 votes. Sen. John Fetterman (D) defeated Republican Dr. Oz by about 263,000 votes in 2022. Gov. Josh Shapiro (D) beat the GOP’s Douglas Mastriano by 790,000 votes in 2022. The losses caused Citizens Alliance, a grassroots organization, to launch an initiative in 2023 dubbed “Pennsylvania Chase” to increase Republican voter registration and mail-in voting results. “Our PA CHASE team in Philly has been targeting Bucks County, which scares the living daylights out of the Democrats,” PA Chase Chief Strategist Justin Greiss told Breitbart News. On Saturday, President Trump held a historic rally in Butler, Pennsylvania. The crowd total was estimated around 60,000. WATCH: #BREAKING: An estimated 60,000 people possibly more are expected at Trump’s rally this evening, as Elon Musk has just announced that he will be also speaking #Butler | #Pennsylvania Currently, thousands of people are gathering and waiting in long lines, having traveled… pic.twitter.com/TP2Reyd1OH — R A W S A L E R T S (@rawsalerts) October 5, 2024 WOW!! Look at the size of the crowd in Butler, PA. for Donald Trump's campaign rally today! Early estimates say there could be over 60,000 supporters there! pic.twitter.com/7kKx27KEDM — Conservative Brief (@ConservBrief) October 5, 2024 PURE BEAUTY! TRUMP FORCE ONE JUST FLEW OVER 60,000 PEOPLE AT HIS BUTLER, PA RALLY! PENNSYLVANIA IS TRUMP COUNTRY! The FAKE NEWS won't report this. Sure would be a shame if everyone shared this and it went viral! pic.twitter.com/e9ybAsBsZj — Bo Loudon (@BoLoudon) October 5, 2024 Will 2024 be a Pennsylvania red wave?