Wednesday, April 23, 2025
WENDY MCPHAIL: [Constipation] can also happen by the way if you're on drugs, pain killers, sleep medicines, opiates, all of them relax the bowell and cause you to not have peristalsis because it's actually making you feel sedated
NARRATOR: It was sterilization as policy. Erasure disguised as compassion.
And you're going to trust the government and vaccines pic.twitter.com/etjqYRvs1e
— Ryan Dawson (@RyLiberty) April 22, 2025
They couldn't kill the culture with bullets, so they sterilized the women instead. Erasure doesn't always come through bloodshed. Sometimes it just stops the next heartbeat. In the 1970s, Native American women were sent to government hospitals across the United States, many through systems they were told to trust. Some went in for help. Some were scared. Some simply needed care. But when they left, something had been taken from them quietly and permanently. This wasn't a mistake, it was policy. It was backed by federal funding and carried out through the Indian Health Service. It was sterilization disguised as healthcare. Teenage girls were operated on with out consent. Mothers were pressured while medicated. Some signed paperwork they couldn't read. Others were never told anything at all. It wasn't until years later when they tried to start families that the truth came crashing down. They hadn't just been patients, they had been targets. A federal investigation confirmed what had happened. In just a few years, more than 25% of native American women of childbearing age had been sterilized. Some clinics had even higher rates. One Federal doctor called it "a solution to the Indian problem." Another said native women were too poor to raise children. But to the women who lived through it, there was no justification, only silence shame, and a wound they never asked for. This wasn't medicine. It wasn't protection. It was sterilization as policy. Erasure disguised as compassion. They didn't march in with rifles; they walked in with clipboards and they ended the next generation before it ever began.
STAN GOFF: The atmosphere in a military unit like that is a locker room atmosphere. It's not philosophical.
Pat was a pretty typical kid but then he also had this gift. --Stan Goff [36:22]
The Tillman Story https://t.co/hGAndcJCoA
— Bacon'z Bitz 🐷🔍 (@BaconzBitz) April 22, 2025
We're supposed to believe that soldiers' motives are pure. That they go into these situations reluctantly. It's an imposition of a level of wisdom and maturity on soldiers that doesn't apply to 19-year-olds anywhere ever. A 19-year-old is far less in displaying wisdom than he is in giving a practical demonstration of their masculinity. The atmosphere in a military unit like that is a locker room atmosphere. It's not philosophical.
He was interested in Emerson and Chomsky,
25:14, Pfc Bryan O'Neal, 2/75 Ranger Battalion
I walked in on him one time, and he was reading the Book of Mormon. It really hit me because I am Mormon.
I really had to kind of push back on them. They were just sort of proceeding as if this was just they way things were gonna happen. Probably thinking that, you know, I was so grief-stricken that I would just go along with it.
31: 30, Goff, That's the first episode, in a way, before Pat's body is even cold. The death didn't just belong to the family. This was bigger than the family. This is ours, you know, it's ours to interpret.
32:05, The contrast of the Memorial service should have been a warning shot to the military. You got people out there sort of speaking in glittering generalities,
Pat, your family doesn't have to worry anymore. You are home, you are safe, and you will not be forgotten. --Maria Shriver.
What the hell is Maria Shriver doing speaking over a soldier's death?
32:23, And then you've got his brother coming up there, somebody who is willing to speak the brutality of that reality for them.
Richard Tillman, Pat's youngest brother.
Make no mistake. He'd want me to say this, he's not with God. He's fucking dead. That he's not religious, so thanks for your thoughts, but he's fucking dead.
I don't regret any of that. As far as what I was thinking, I was simply miserable, you know. I was sad for my whole family. I was sad for my mom, my dad, Marie, Kevin, . . . This isn't a production; it's my brother's service. He's not what these people wished he was. [Truth be told, that's exactly what memorial services are about--to exalt the deceased's life for greater or worse, fiction or truth.] Everyone grabbed at Pat's death. Not necessarily just the military. Everybody grabbed at him. They just chose the wrong family to try to do it in front of.
Oh, my God. Tillman was ordered to respond to the Jessica Lynch rescue?!
Tuesday, April 22, 2025
“Intellectual Dark Web”
— Zadok 💫 (@zadokq244514) April 23, 2025
By Isaac Kappy
Alex Jones, Joe Rogan, Jordan Peterson, Ben Shapiro pic.twitter.com/YTE6PNCl63
Isaac Kappy.
U.S. ARMY BASIC TRAINING ON RECRUIT VACCINATION: Oh, and don’t worry, the floors in the “shot room” are padded just in case the guy next to you passes out.
Check out all the different shots that new recruits are forced to get. Do you really think that any of these folks are battle ready? Why the Army gives new recruits almost as many vaccines as on the CDC's childhood schedule. You don't need a vaccine, of any kind. None. Zero. Zilch.Talking about all these jabs. https://t.co/muLiRMS2P6 https://t.co/fACEA5P5Ud pic.twitter.com/Zuy1AA769u
— GorillaB369 (@GorillaB5) April 16, 2023