After 250 days of hellish combat and 78 years, this WWII veteran finally has the medals he earned

A 97-year-old Army veteran who distinguished himself in combat during World War II has finally been presented the Bronze Star Medal, Combat Infantryman Badge, and other awards he earned some 78 years ago.

@VeteranPatriots
https://taskandpurpose.com/news/army-soldier-wwii-medals/

I’m going to spend a little time going over the list of names on Putins ‘banned’ list. You know the list was compiled from real Russian Intel (not Steele’s brand of it). For example, look at this guy: Rich Eychaner. He has his own foundation. And guess the name: 1000 kids for Iowa. Yep. It’s mission is traf…(cough) I mean “1000 Kids for Iowa is a grassroots organization working to support children coming from El Salvador, Guatemala and Honduras to Iowa who are seeking refuge in the United States. It houses the kids trafficked across our borders. Hhmm. Now I’m even more interested in exploring the list. https://www.mid.ru/ru/maps/us/1814243/

This is the same guy who made the woefully wrong predictions about Coof deaths that caused the lockdowns.

The he was caught breaking the lockdowns he caused to have an adulterous affair.

Stop listening to "experts" that are always wrong.

“I’d murder my kid to keep him away from white Christians.”

This person thinks she’s sane, loving, kind, tolerant.

Even back in 1987, Donald Trump was saying how ridiculous it is that we send money to other countries before we take care of our own citizens. And here we are 35 years later doing the exact same thing in sending $40+ billion to Ukraine.

President Trump is, was, and will always be AMERICA FIRST.

No one is surprised Hillary Clinton ordered the Russiagate operation. If you are just now finding this out you must disregard whatever else your media of choice told you in the last 6 years.

Written by Benjamin Freed
Jun 8, 2020 | STATESCOOP
An online voting platform that a handful of states are using in limited capacities this year has been found to be vulnerable to hacking that could expose or manipulate how a person’s ballot was cast without being detected either by voters or officials tallying results, according to a paper published Sunday by a pair of influential election-security experts.
The platform, OmniBallot, is scheduled to be offered by the states of Delaware and West Virginia as an option for active-duty military members, other overseas residents and voters with physical disabilities — and, in the case of Delaware, voters who are self-quarantining due to COVID-19. It was also used last month in local elections in New Jersey, though the Garden State does not plan to use the platform in its presidential primary next month.
According to the paper, by J. Alex Halderman, a computer scientist at the University of Michigan, and Michael Specter, a doctoral student at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, OmniBallot “is vulnerable to vote manipulation by malware on the voter’s device and by insiders or other attackers” who can compromise systems made by Amazon, Google, Cloudflare or OmniBallot’s publisher, Democracy Live.
Halderman and Specter also wrote that OmniBallot “appears to have no privacy policy,” a concern given that it collects several pieces of a voter’s identity that could be sold to advertisers.
Unlike other mobile voting options, such as Voatz — a mobile app that was previously used in West Virginia — voters using OmniBallot can return their votes to their local election authorities several ways, including printing them out and mailing, emailing or faxing them.
Democracy Live’s OmniBallot platform has long been used to collect votes from service members, who print out blank ballots, fill them out and return them through postal mail. But 2020 is the first year the platform will include an online ballot return — and will be opened to a wider universe of voters.
The paper cites a memo last month from the Department of Homeland Security’s Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency that delivered a stern warning about the perils of online voting. Online voting, the memo read, “faces significant security risks to the confidentiality, integrity, and availability of voted ballots.”
The CISA memo, which was also signed by the FBI, Election Assistance Commission and National Institute of Standards and Technology also said that even with the best cybersecurity practices in place, paper balloting is still far less risky than electronic voting.
“[W]e recommend paper ballot returns as electronic ballot return technologies are high-risk even with controls in place,” the agencies said at the time.

Back to Draza's amazing reveal about Rhode Island from earlier in the day.

She is showing how when you plot the total votes for each candidate as they were accumulating on TV on election night, you'll notice that Trump was in the lead all night, then there was a massive injection of Biden votes at the end - just like we saw in MI, PA, GA, etc.

You can make the same plot for the votes as they're stored in the state's Election Management System (EMS). But in the EMS record you'll notice that the Biden votes that were really injected at the end of counting are now spread out so it doesn't look like there was a massive Biden ballot dump.

If elections were honestly counted, reported, and recorded, then the two plots would have the same shape. But they don't.

Dominion software shuffles stuffed votes into the record to spread them out and make them look natural. So if anyone checks later, it won't look like obvious ballot stuffing.

Pfizer Whistleblower Attorney Says Pfizer Admitted Their Vaccine Was a 'Prototype' in Court Filings 🚨

https://rumble.com/v15lv57-pfizer-whistleblower-attorney-says-pfizer-admitted-their-vaccine-was-a-prot.html

@ChiefNerd

"MonkeyPox? No. Its called Shingles and its a known "adverse reaction" to the covid jab... They even tried to use a picture of Shingles and call it MonkeyPox"

@QtimeNetwork