MARY TALLEY BOWDEN, MD: Should a 12 year old girl get a 7th COVID shot? @DrMakaryFDA doesn’t know.

Should your children be sterilized, disabled for life or dead? Or should we just let them have a common cold sometimes? The head of FDA doesn't know the answer to this question, because he is part of the criminal cartel that profits off disabled children. https://t.co/Qwipd6RA0L

— sashalatypova.substack.com "Due Diligence and Art" (@sasha_latypova) May 2, 2025

KEVIN MCKERNAN: All the safe drugs are illegal.

All the safe drugs are illegal. https://t.co/ZsA96QCzjW

— Kevin McKernan (@Kevin_McKernan) May 2, 2025

Get Some Exercise. You May Need It One Day

It may be the greatest race of all time and a reminder of not ever giving up ... pic.twitter.com/Vn7nnCqflo

— The Figen (@TheFigen_) May 1, 2025

This was Dave Wottle at the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich, Germany.   

BOLSHEVIK JUSTICE: The law, for the Bolsheviks, was the means toward that end, an instrument of persecution, not of dispensing justice...

Article on Bolshevik Justice:

"But equality before the law was never even an aspiration of Soviet revolutionary jurisprudence. The Bolsheviks did not see the law as a means to adjudicate civil and business disputes, or to dispense justice blindly; they viewed it as a mechanism…

— @realDianaWest (@realDianaWest) May 1, 2025

Article on Bolshevik Justice:

"But equality before the law was never even an aspiration of Soviet revolutionary jurisprudence. The Bolsheviks did not see the law as a means to adjudicate civil and business disputes, or to dispense justice blindly; they viewed it as a mechanism to implement their social and political agenda.... "In the spring of 1918, just months after seizing power, Vladimir Lenin noted in a pamphlet entitled `The Immediate Tasks of the Soviet Power' that there was an urgent need to create conditions in which it will be impossible for the bourgeoisie to exist, or for a new bourgeoisie to arise.' The law, for the Bolsheviks, was the means toward that end, an instrument of persecution, not of dispensing justice...

from "The Bolsheviks and the Law: The Legacy of Arbitrary Justice," Dmitry Dubrovsky, Eurasianet, November 7, 2017.

JOHN PASALIS: Friedrich Hayek warned that private property is one of the most important safeguards of freedom—not just for those who own property, but for those who don’t.

Friedrich Hayek warned that private property is one of the most important safeguards of freedom—not just for those who own property, but for those who don’t.

Freedom depends on ownership being dispersed, not concentrated.

Today, the threat to that freedom doesn’t come from the… pic.twitter.com/4Ax5QNa2y8

— John Pasalis (@JohnPasalis) May 1, 2025

Friedrich Hayek warned that private property is one of the most important safeguards of freedom—not just for those who own property, but for those who don’t. Freedom depends on ownership being dispersed, not concentrated. Today, the threat to that freedom doesn’t come from the state. It comes from the growing concentration of housing in the hands of corporations, investors, and high-net-worth individuals. Across Canada and other advanced economies, fewer families own homes, while more and more properties are treated primarily as investment opportunities. Ownership is concentrating not through government intervention, but through market forces—and with it, the independence and stability that broad homeownership once provided is quietly disappearing. Freedom isn’t always taken. Sometimes, it slips away—one investment property at a time.

My new report The Great Sell Off drops tomorrow #TheGreatSellOff