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30/10/2022

Wikileaks just dumped all of their files online. Everything from Hillary Clinton's emails, McCain's being guilty, Vegas shooting done by an FBI sniper, Steve Jobs HIV letter, PedoPodesta, Afghanistan, Syria, Iran, Bilderberg, CIA agents arrested for r**e, WHO pandemic. Happy Digging! Here you go, please read and pass it on..... https://file.wikileaks.org/file/... These are Clinton’s emails: https://file.wikileaks.org/file/clinton-emails/

Index file! https://file.wikileaks.org/file/?fbclid=IwAR2U_Evqah_Qy2wxNY12FMqFC5dAFUcZL5Kl4FIfQuMFMp8ssbM46oHXWMI

Send to everyone you can as fast as you can! 😎

Democrats must be watched everywhere
29/10/2022

Democrats must be watched everywhere

A federal judge has ruled that grassroots activists have the First Amendment right to peacefully assemble near dropboxes in Arizona and watch them for suspicious activity or voter fraud. These are patriotic Americans who, unlike Democrats and delusional Republicans, prefer to hold elections that are...

DEMOCRATS AT IT AGAIN THEY MUST BE STOPPED
29/10/2022

DEMOCRATS AT IT AGAIN THEY MUST BE STOPPED

Heavily armed Maricopa County Sheriff’s deputies were recently assigned to watch ballot drop boxes across the County from unmarked vehicles, but not to prevent election fraud or illegal ballot stuffing. Instead, they are there to intimidate Patriots who feel the need to observe drop boxes and iden...

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23/06/2022

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prageru • Original Audio

19/06/2022

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09/04/2022

On this show Biden administration is all in on chemical castration of our youth WATCH

27/10/2021
It is not simple to be a parent. While juggling many duties and watching our children grow up too quickly, we question i...
22/08/2021

It is not simple to be a parent. While juggling many duties and watching our children grow up too quickly, we question if we are doing a good enough job. We might get so caught up in educating our children that we forget to take a breather and consider what we can learn from them.
Read more: https://bit.ly/3838TSX

It is not simple to be a parent. While juggling many duties and watching our children grow up too quickly, we question if we are doing a good enough job. We might get so caught up in educating our children that we forget to take a breather and consider what we can learn from them.
Read more: https://bit.ly/3838TSX
#дети #детскаяодежда

16/05/2020

ABOUT THE FILM. Truth of Doctors - Features scientist, Dr Judy Mikovits PHD. , Humanity is imprisoned by a killer pandemic. People are being arrested for sur...

UNITED NATIONS - Climate activist Greta Thunberg is launching a campaign with a Danish foundation to help finance the U....
30/04/2020

UNITED NATIONS - Climate activist Greta Thunberg is launching a campaign with a Danish foundation to help finance the U.N. childrens’ agency’s emergency program to fight the coronavirus pandemic

Climate activist Greta Thunberg is launching a campaign with a Danish foundation to help finance the U.N. childrens’ agency’s emergency program to fight the coronavirus pandemic.

Small-business relief hurt by a rocky rolloutBob Giaimo, founder of the Silver Diner restaurant chain, is hoping to rece...
15/04/2020

Small-business relief hurt by a rocky rollout

Bob Giaimo, founder of the Silver Diner restaurant chain, is hoping to receive emergency funding in the coming days
through a federal loan program. But he doesn’t want to spend the money right away.
Small-business owners are supposed to use the loans immediately to keep employees on their payrolls during the coronavirus crisis, but at the moment there is little for Giaimo’s workers to do. His restaurants in Virginia, Maryland and the District will be closed for sit-down service until local officials allow them to reopen.

“Getting the loan is hard enough. Using it is harder,” said Giaimo, who is lobbying his members of Congress for more flexible loan terms.

His frustration is one of a variety shared by business owners as they try to navigate the $349 billion Paycheck Protection Program — the week-old initiative that Congress is already considering expanding with another $250 billion in funding.

The low-interest loans are meant to save businesses with fewer than 500 employees — and prevent their workers from flooding unemployment offices. So far, the rollout has been rocky.

Banks, tasked with disbursing the money, have been confused about the rules, which has de layed lending. Entrepreneurs are reporting troubles applying. And even some who make it through the application process say they’re facing dilemmas about how to use the money.

The Small Business Administration, which is overseeing the program, said more than 600,000 loans totaling $161 billion had been approved as of Friday. It didn’t provide a figure for the amount of money disbursed.

“Overall, this is the largest economic recovery program in our country’s history and it is underway after being built in five short days,” the agency said in an emailed statement. “The overwhelming response of applications for PPP assistance since the program launched illustrates how much America’s small businesses — and those they employ — need our help.”

Small businesses across the country are pouncing on the program. About 70 percent of 900 entrepreneurs surveyed said they tried to apply for a PPP loan, according to the National Federation of Independent Business. Of those, about three-quarters successfully submitted an application, with the rest reporting problems.

Some entrepreneurs have had trouble finding a bank that will accept their application, in some cases because banks are limiting the loans to preexisting customers, according to the NFIB’S survey. The taxpayer-funded program relies on banks to vet and approve loans of up to $10 million.

Gusto, a company that helps small businesses manage their payrolls, said its clients are having more luck applying through local banks, rather than large, national lenders.

“Anecdotally we’ve found small community banks have done a better job getting the money distributed,” Gusto co-founder Edward Kim said.

After a slow start, big banks have stepped up their participation in recent days. Citigroup began taking applications Thursday. Jpmorgan Chase and Bank of America say small businesses have applied for about $40 billion in loans from each bank.

But the banking industry remains frustrated by the rollout. Banks say the Treasury Department and Small Business Administration are still clarifying how the program will operate, making it more difficult to finalize the terms of the loans.

“Clear and concise instructions are still sorely needed on access to the SBA loan programs,” the Independent Community Bankers of America and more than two dozen state banking associations said in a letter Thursday to Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin and Small Business Administrator Jovita Carranza. “Community bankers throughout the country have worked around the clock to make this critical program work for cash-starved small businesses.”

Patrick Ryan, chief executive of the New Jersey-based First Bank, said small businesses approved for the program are likely to start receiving funds next week.

“One thing I wish had been done differently is more reasonable expectations,” Ryan said. “Everyone was in such a hurry to announce it that there were expectations that somehow we were going to flip a switch and loans were going to go flying out the door.”

Several entrepreneurs interviewed by The Washington Post said they had submitted their paperwork and were awaiting final approval. “My phone is on and I’m keeping my shower door open . . . I just don’t want to miss a call,” said Alison Cayne, owner of Haven’s Kitchen, a cooking school and cafe in Manhattan, who applied through her local Chase bank branch.

Cayne has managed to avoid laying people off, largely by cutting hours and pay. “My managers all went to 20 hours a week, $20 an hour so we could keep the porters and prep cooks on the payroll and getting health care,” she said. Cayne is hoping to use part of the emergency funds to pay workers back for those lost wages.

Melissa Wirt, founder of an e-commerce clothing business in Richmond, has also avoided laying off her 35 full-time employees, who are mostly working from home. She was approved for a PPP loan through her local bank and is waiting for the funds to arrive. “It allows me to set that money aside and not worry about whether [employees] are going to get paid,” she said.

Small businesses can have the loans forgiven, meaning they won’t have to pay them back, if they spend most of the money on retaining or rehiring employees. To qualify for forgiveness, they’re supposed to spend at least 75 percent of the funds on payroll within eight weeks of receiving the loan. The rest must be spent on rent, mortgage interest or utilities, if the loan is to be forgiven. Otherwise, recipients need to start repaying the funds after a six-month grace period.

For Giaimo, part owner of Silver Diner, which runs 19 restaurants, the mandated timing of the spending is a problem.

In his 30 years in business, he says he has never laid off an employee, until now. After the coronavirus hit, local authorities ordered restaurants to close for sit-down service, forcing Giaimo to temporarily lay off 1,600 of 1,800 workers, he said. Most of them are now collecting unemployment, he said. (Some regional restaurant chains qualify for the loans even if they employ more than 500 people.)

Giaimo has maintained his management team and a skeleton crew to handle pickup and delivery orders, but can’t fully open for business until D.C., Maryland and Virginia officials give him the all-clear. In Virginia, that’s not expected to happen until June 10, he said.

He applied through a local bank for a $9.5 million emergency loan and is awaiting approval. But rehiring his workers immediately would be impractical, he said.

“There’s no job for them,” he said. “We would use all the loan proceeds while we’re closed, and we’d be out of funds to reopen.”

Giaimo wants the rules to change so that the companies can qualify for loan forgiveness if they wait to rehire workers until they are legally allowed to reopen. In the meantime, he’d like to use part of the loan to pay the workers he has retained and to pay suppliers of food and other goods, but he says paying suppliers isn’t an allowed use of the funds under current regulations.

In its emailed statement, the SBA said the point of the program “is to put money in the hands of small business owners so they can, in part, keep employees on the payroll so they can make rent, pay mortgages, buy groceries and generally survive and participate in the economy."

“For a business to take this cash injection from PPP and sit on it while their employees are at home being unpaid defeats the purpose and the spirit of the CARES Act,” the law that created the loan program, the SBA said. “All we are asking is that the employer use 75% of what is essentially free money to pay their employees for eight weeks.”

Some other business owners said they agree with Giaimo’s view. Jerry Akers runs a chain of hair salons in Iowa and Nebraska that aren’t allowed to reopen until next month at the earliest. He’s furloughed most of his 200 workers, who are collecting unemployment.

His business, based in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, has been approved for a PPP loan of about $1 million and is awaiting the funds. He, too, would like to wait to spend on rehiring until he’s allowed to reopen, because he’ll need an extra cushion as business ramps up again.

“There will be a window there where customers will take time to come back. You are going to be paying for more labor than you might need because people might not be comfortable coming out of their homes quickly,” Akers said. “Probably there won't be enough revenue to take care of bills in that time.”

Cortney Keene, who owns a clinic for autistic children in White River Junction, Vt., furloughed 17 of her 20 employees in mid-march, after social-distancing advice emerged.

“You can’t work with a twoyear-old with autism and be six feet away,” she said. “We basically lost all of our revenue immediately.” Her workers are now collecting unemployment.

Her business was approved for a PPP loan several days ago and requested receipt be delayed until early May. Her lender agreed to that start date, she said. “We can’t bring our employees back till the first week of May,” she said. “We didn’t want to receive it now because we can’t bring our staff back now.”

Joe Biden's strengths as a candidate spell trouble for Donald Trump in the US presidential electionBiden Beats Trump!For...
14/04/2020

Joe Biden's strengths as a candidate spell trouble for Donald Trump in the US presidential election

Biden Beats Trump!
Former vice-president Joe Biden has become the oldest-ever President-elect of the United States, following a resounding election victory over incumbent President Donald Trump.

Biden, who turns 78 later this month, inherits an economy suffering its worst economic recession since the 1930s and a divided nation weary of illness and political scandal.

President-elect Biden says it's time to heal and unite America.

The possibility of such a story appearing in just under seven months from now became significantly greater this week with the decision of Biden's last rival for the Democratic nomination, Senator Bernie Sanders, to drop out of the contest.

Biden's surprising dominance in the primaries once the voting moved into larger, more diverse states in late February, was not only the key to defeating Sanders, it spells trouble for Mr Trump.

Biden's strength as a candidate was not down to his performance on the campaign trail or in debates, which was patchy at best.

He wasn't new and exciting like Kamala Harris or Pete Buttigieg. He wasn't promising to fundamentally rebalance the economy in favour of ordinary Americans like Bernie Sanders or Elizabeth Warren. And Biden certainly didn't have half a billion dollars to splash on the campaign like Michael Bloomberg.

In the largest and most diverse primary field in history, Joe Biden was an old, white, male politician, with more than three-and-a-half decades in the US Senate, eight more as vice-president and two failed White House campaigns behind him.

Biden topped most national polls throughout 2019 but struggled to raise much money.

He crashed to fourth place in first-to-vote Iowa in early February, then placed a dismal fifth in New Hampshire the following week. His campaign looked gone for all money.

How will coronavirus change the US presidential campaign?Could the November election be delayed due to coronavirus?The p...
13/04/2020

How will coronavirus change the US presidential campaign?

Could the November election be delayed due to coronavirus?
The presidential vote is due to take place on 3 November. The date is set by federal law and Donald Trump has no power to delay it alone. That would require legislation enacted by Congress and signed by the president. Such an outcome still remains unthinkable to most. But many unthinkable events have unfolded recently.

Is Joe Biden the Democratic presidential nominee?
This week, the Vermont senator and democratic socialist Bernie Sanders suspended his campaign for president, saying he couldn’t see a path to the nomination. Sanders, who reshaped American politics with his youth-led movement for sweeping social change, was Biden’s last rival in the field, which leaves the former vice-president, under Barack Obama, as the de facto Democratic candidate to challenge Trump.

Will Democratic primary elections still take place?
Despite the pandemic and the fact that the Democrats already have a de facto nominee, many states have not had their chance to cast their ballots. This week, despite widespread criticism and some late efforts by the governor to stop it, Wisconsin still held in-person voting in its primary, but most other states yet to vote have delayed theirs until June.

Why is Sanders staying on the Democratic primary ballot?
When Sanders suspended his campaign this week, he made it clear that he viewed Biden as the party’s de facto nominee. But that doesn’t mean that Biden is automatically the official Democratic candidate – he still has to receive the party’s nomination, which happens at the Democratic national convention (now delayed from July to August). If Biden secures 1,991 pledged delegates at the DNC, which now seems likely, he will be the official nominee. Sanders has said he will stay on the ballot in states that are yet to hold their primaries, to continue to exert the influence of his leftist movement on the 2020 Democratic policy platform.

How will the conventions work?
The Democratic national convention, where Biden, 77, is expected to be officially nominated as the party’s presidential candidate, was due to be held in July in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, which, like most other US cities, is grappling with coronavirus. It has been delayed to August, a week before the Republican national convention, when Trump, then 74 years old, will be officially named his party’s nominee after facing no serious challengers.

Virginia governor makes Election Day a holiday and expands early voting
13/04/2020

Virginia governor makes Election Day a holiday and expands early voting

12/04/2020
Wisconsin election debacle marks opening salvo in coronavirus war over 2020 voteAmerica watched in dismay last week as W...
12/04/2020

Wisconsin election debacle marks opening salvo in coronavirus war over 2020 vote
America watched in dismay last week as Wisconsin voters lined up in masks at polling places to cast ballots in the first primary election since coronavirus swept the nation.

Prepare for things to get even uglier on Monday when officials in the Midwest state start to tally the ballots.

Lawyers for Wisconsin Republicans and Democrats are poised to spring into action to contest thousands of absentee ballots cast by mail in the contentious race for a state Supreme Court judgeship, especially if the vote count is as close as many expect.

But the stakes are far higher than one spot on the top court in America’s Dairyland.

Both parties see the chaotic Wisconsin election as a preview of a no holds barred coast-to-coast 2020 war over mail-in voting as President Trump seeks reelection and Republicans seek to hold control of the Senate.

States might not be able to quickly manage a shift to mail ballots, said Michael McDonald, a University of Florida professor who studies voting rights.

“Wisconsin is the canary in the coal mine,” McDonald told The Atlantic. "In November, we are going to have a whole flock of dead canaries.”

Democrats say states must keep voters safe during the pandemic by dramatically increasing access to voting by mail and early in-person voting options for the November general election.

Trump has wasted no time forcefully pushing back, calling vote-by-mail a Democratic plot to gain an unfair edge against Republicans — though Trump couldn’t say in a tweet exactly what that edge is.

“Republicans should fight very hard (against) state wide mail-in voting,” Trump said.

Alaska Primary Election Results 2020
12/04/2020

Alaska Primary Election Results 2020

11/04/2020

JOE BIDEN☠️

02/04/2020

Political leaders!
Work from our people🇺🇸
Keep private agendas away for a moment

Facebook decides to take down Trump 2020 campaign's 'census' adsSAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) - Facebook Inc on Thursday remov...
12/03/2020

Facebook decides to take down Trump 2020 campaign's 'census' ads

SAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) - Facebook Inc on Thursday removed ads by President Donald Trump’s re-election campaign that asked users to fill out an “Official 2020 Congressional District Census” because the ads violate the company’s policy against misinformation on the government’s census.

The ads, which come from the pages of the Republican president and Vice President Mike Pence, link to a survey on an official campaign website and then to a page asking for donations.

“We need Patriotic Americans like YOU to respond to this census, so we can develop a winning strategy for YOUR STATE,” the ad read.

The online newsletter Popular Information, which first reported on the ads, said Facebook had originally said they did not violate its policy.

Civil rights advocates said they pushed Facebook to remove the ads and Facebook confirmed it re-reviewed them.

The social media company, which has come under fire for allowing politicians to run misleading advertisements, said in December it would ban ads that aim to limit participation in the U.S. census, which officials and lawmakers fear could be targeted by disinformation aiming to disrupt the count.

“There are policies in place to prevent confusion around the official U.S. Census and this is an example of those being enforced,” Facebook spokesman Andy Stone said in a statement.

Earlier on Thursday, U.S. House of Representatives Speaker Nancy Pelosi, a Democrat, slammed Facebook before it decided to remove the ads.

“I know the profit motive is their business model. But it should not come at the cost of counting who is in our country, so that we can provide the services and the rest,” said Pelosi, speaking at a press conference.

The Trump campaign and the Census Bureau did not immediately respond to a Reuters request for comment.

The 2020 census became a political lightning rod when the Trump administration announced plans in 2018 to add a question asking respondents if they were U.S. citizens. The move, which was blocked by the U.S. Supreme Court, was criticized by some states and civil liberties groups who said the question was meant to deter immigrants from participating and help Republicans gain seats in the U.S. Congress.

Members of the House Committee on Oversight and Reform wrote a letter to the Republican National Committee on Thursday, requesting that it stop sending communications that resemble official census documents, citing news reports of fundraising mailers sent by the RNC that say “2020 Congressional District Census” and include questionnaires.

Joe Biden campaign announces new coronavirus committee to provide counsel as pandemic fears escalateJoe Biden’s presiden...
12/03/2020

Joe Biden campaign announces new coronavirus committee to provide counsel as pandemic fears escalate

Joe Biden’s presidential campaign announced on Wednesday that it had formed a new advisory committee to counsel the campaign on the risks posed by the new coronavirus, just hours after the World Health Organization declared the outbreak to be a pandemic.

The Public Health Advisory Committee will provide “science-based, expert advice regarding steps the campaign should take to minimize health risks for the candidate, staff, and supporters,” the campaign said in a statement.

Biden and Sanders, because of their age and frequent travel, could be particularly vulnerable to coronavirus. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention warn that older people are more at risk. Biden is 77 and Sanders is 78.

Analysis Shows that No one can beat Trump in 2020Every analysis shows that Donald Trump will be the president of 2020-20...
20/02/2020

Analysis Shows that No one can beat Trump in 2020

Every analysis shows that Donald Trump will be the president of 2020-2024. No matter who is the Democratic candidate, Trump has already won the race. When he is running for the election in 2016, U.S People had few doubts about his vision. But within the past four years, the president has answered the doubts by action. Now U.S citizens know that he is working for U.S people and the country. Visit our website for further reading

18/02/2020

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