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Globalist Propagandists Panic, Double Down as Americans Wake Up To Their Lies — Sunday Night Live

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Tom Pappert hosts Sunday Night Live to discuss the panic-stricken Democrats doing everything they can to slow down and stop the Arizona election audit, but a recent CNN poll shows the majority of Republicans don’t believe Joe Biden is the legitimate president.
The Big Tech purge is here! Follow <a href="https://www.infowars.com/posts/the-big-tech-crackdown-is-accelerating-follow-infowars-on-these-growing-alternative-platforms/">Infowars and Alex Jones on other growing platforms</a> now to stay informed as the information blackout accelerates.
 
 
source <a href="https://www.infowars.com/posts/globalist-propagandists-panic-double-down-as-americans-wake-up-to-their-lies-sunday-night-live">https://www.infowars.com/posts/globalist-propagandists-panic-double-down-as-americans-wake-up-to-their-lies-sunday-night-live</a>

news Globalist Propagandists Panic, Double Down as Americans Wake Up To Their Lies — Sunday Night Live

Tom Pappert hosts Sunday Night Live to discuss the panic-stricken Democrats doing everything they can to slow down and stop the Arizona ele...

Sunday Emergency Broadcast: Scientists Across The World Confirm COVID Vaccines Are Deadly Bioweapons

Alex Jones covers the latest COVID scam-demic news, including how the COVID vaccine is actually a depopulation bioweapon as America reaches a new phase in the globalists’ Great Reset plan.
According to the Nuremberg Code (1947), “The voluntary consent of the human subject is absolutely essential.” If your employer compels you to take the COVID-19 vaccine, invoke the following statement:
NOTICE: By authority of the Nuremberg Code on Medical Experimentation, I do hereby exercise my right to refuse to submit to or to administer the COVID-19 vaccine.The United States Government has prosecuted, convicted and executed Medical Doctors who have violated the Nuremberg Code on Medical Experimentation. Aiders and abettors of Nuremberg Crimes are equally guilty and have also been prosecuted, convicted, and executed.
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Read the Nuremberg Code below:
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The Big Tech purge is here! Follow <a href="https://www.infowars.com/posts/the-big-tech-crackdown-is-accelerating-follow-infowars-on-these-growing-alternative-platforms/">Infowars and Alex Jones on other growing platforms</a> now to stay informed as the information blackout accelerates.
<div class="UHnkd2wZ"><a href="https://www.infowarsstore.com/bodease?ims=sjicg&utm_campaign=BodeaseHero50&utm_source=Infowars+Hero&utm_medium=Banner&utm_content=BodeaseHero50Hero" target="_blank"><img src="https://api.directus.libertycdn.com/uploads/_/originals/Bodease-Hero.png" /></a></div>
 
 
source <a href="https://www.infowars.com/posts/sunday-live-democrats-panicking-over-arizonas-election-audit-collapse-of-biden-fraud">https://www.infowars.com/posts/sunday-live-democrats-panicking-over-arizonas-election-audit-collapse-of-biden-fraud</a>

news Sunday Emergency Broadcast: Scientists Across The World Confirm COVID Vaccines Are Deadly Bioweapons

Alex Jones covers the latest COVID scam-demic news, including how the COVID vaccine is actually a depopulation bioweapon as America reaches ...

CNN Poll Finds 70% Of Republicans Don’t Think Biden Legitimately Won Election

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A CNN poll that will surely enrage the establishment has found that a whopping 70% of Republicans don’t think Joe Biden legitimately won the 2020 election.
CNN correspondent Donie O’Sullivan lamented the <a href="https://www.cnn.com/2021/04/30/politics/cnn-poll-voting-rights/index.html">poll results</a> in a segment on Sunday, calling it “quite remarkable.”
“Seventy percent. Seventy percent of Republicans do not believe that Joe Biden had enough votes to win the presidency, that he didn’t legitimately win the election.” O’Sullivan said.
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“I mean, it’s really quite remarkable when you see that number.”
O’Sullivan went on to slam the Arizona election audit as “farcical” that only gives Trump supporters a “false sense of hope.”
“In Arizona right now, the numbers have been checked and checked and checked again,” he continued. “This so-called audit, which has been described as farcical essentially, even by Republican election officials in that state, is still giving some Trump supporter online and offline the false sense of hope that the election could still be overturned.”
<a href="https://www.cnn.com/2021/04/30/politics/cnn-poll-voting-rights/index.html">CNN’s poll</a> was conducted last week among a random national sample of 1,004 adults, with a margin of sampling error of ± 3.6%.
“I was disappointed in the lack of truth and the election fraud that took place within it,” a Trump supporter told CNN. “It’s coming out right now in Arizona, and it’s gonna be a domino effect to the truth. What happens after that, I don’t know, but I know that the truth is there’s only so many voters in one county that can vote, and the numbers far exceed that. It’s common sense mathematics.”
It’s not difficult to see why Republicans don’t see him as legitimate, especially when the Democrats claim he won 81 million votes, the most of any U.S. president in history.
The gaffe-prone 78-year-old Democrat can barely get any viewers to watch his speeches, and when he does, the <a href="https://www.rt.com/usa/519642-youtube-hides-dislikes-biden/">videos are always downvoted</a> to oblivion.
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Joint-Session Address Ratings:
2021: 11.6 million (Biden) 
2020: 37.2 million (Trump) 
2019: 46.8 million (Trump) 
2018: 46.0 million (Trump) 
2017: 48.0 million (Trump)
— Alex Salvi (@alexsalvinews) <a href="https://twitter.com/alexsalvinews/status/1387833829021392898?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">April 29, 2021</a></blockquote>
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Here is a series of clips during the 2020 campaign and after his deep state installation showing Joe Biden being handled by staff, asking what to do, and <a href="https://www.banned.video/watch?id=608c3f90be2d8205bd49bebb">stumbling and bumbling through press events</a>.
 
 
source <a href="https://www.infowars.com/posts/cnn-poll-finds-70-of-republicans-dont-think-biden-legitimately-won-election">https://www.infowars.com/posts/cnn-poll-finds-70-of-republicans-dont-think-biden-legitimately-won-election</a>

news CNN Poll Finds 70% Of Republicans Don’t Think Biden Legitimately Won Election

A CNN poll that will surely enrage the establishment has found that a whopping 70% of Republicans don’t think Joe Biden legitimately won th...

The Fauci Gain Of Function Research Bombshell

news The Fauci Gain Of Function Research Bombshell

Joe Rogan has been persecuted for thinking freely and asking questions about the COVID vaccine and its intended use on healthy children and...

Sen. Tim Scott says Congress is close to a police reform deal

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Last summer, in the wake of protests surrounding the deaths of George Floyd, Breonna Taylor, and others at the hands of police, Sen. Tim Scott (R-SC) said he was pessimistic about the chances of the Senate passing a police reform bill.
Scott, the only Black Republican in the Senate and one of just three Black Republicans in all of Congress, is the lead Republican in the Senate on police reform and was responsible for drafting the Justice Act, the GOP’s police reform bill. The bill failed to get 60 votes, the necessary Senate margin, in 2020, with the majority of Democrats voting against it for inadequately handling the problem. Meanwhile, Democrats’ bill, the more expansive George Floyd Justice in Policing Act, passed the House but was not taken up by the then-Republican Senate.
In February, the House <a href="https://www.vox.com/2021/3/3/22295856/george-floyd-justice-in-policing-act-2021-passed-house">again passed</a> the Democrats’ bill. Now in control of the Senate floor, Democrats could force a vote — but they still need 10 Republican votes to pass the bill, and the legislation, as it stands, received zero Republican votes in the House. This time around, Scott says negotiations to merge the Democrats’ bill with his Justice Act have been productive, leaving him “hopeful” that a deal will emerge.
“This time, my friends on the left aren’t looking for the issue,” Scott said on <a href="https://www.cbsnews.com/video/tim-scott-says-significant-numbers-of-republicans-willing-to-support-police-reform/#x">CBS’s “Face The Nation”</a> Sunday. “They’re looking for a solution. And the things that I offered last year are more popular this year. That gives me reasons to be hopeful.”
Scott noted that the provisions both bills have in common are the foundation for compromise legislation — federal funding incentives for departments that ban chokeholds, more grants for body cameras, federally criminalizing lynching, and creating a use-of-force database in the Justice Department in order to document and study how police officers use force.
But, as <a href="https://www.vox.com/22388199/george-floyd-police-reform-bill-senate-explained">Vox’s Li Zhou explained</a>, the Democrats’ bill goes a lot further. Democrats included a federal ban on chokeholds and no-knock warrants, a national database for police misconduct in order to minimize the transfer of officers with bad records, prohibiting the distribution of some military weaponry to local police departments, and expanding the DOJ’s power to bring charges against departments.
<a href="https://www.cbsnews.com/video/tim-scott-says-significant-numbers-of-republicans-willing-to-support-police-reform/#x">Scott said</a> on “Face the Nation” that some of those differences have already been addressed.
“Through negotiations and conversations, we are now closer on no-knock warrants, and chokeholds, and something called section 1033 that has to do with getting government equipment from the military for local police,” he said. “I think we’re making progress there, too. We have literally been able to bring these two bills very close together.”
The issue of qualified immunity has been a sticking point in negotiations.
Qualified immunity refers to legal protections for police officers that make it difficult to sue them for wrongdoing, and makes civil suits against them likely to fail, as <a href="https://www.vox.com/2020/6/3/21277104/end-qualified-immunity-police-definition-george-floyd">Vox’s Ian Millhiser has detailed</a>.
Last year, Scott called the weakening of qualified immunity a “poison pill,” but this year, he has a new compromise.
Instead of weakening qualified immunity for individual officers, Scott has proposed allowing civil suits to be brought against departments.
“How do we change the culture of policing?” Scott said on Sunday. “I think we do that by making the employer responsible for the actions of the employee. We do that with doctors. We do that with lawyers. We do that in most all of our industries. If we do that in law enforcement, the employer will change the culture. As opposed to having one officer change or not change, we’ll have all officers transforming because the departments are taking on more of that burden.”
Scott added that his proposal went over well with the family members of victims of police brutality he met with last week.
As Vox’s Li Zhou explains, the qualified immunity compromise could have political merit.
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Last year, Democrats blocked Scott’s bill from passing — a sign of how limited they considered it — and this year, there will need to be substantial changes to both measures in order for either piece of legislation to get the bipartisan backing it requires to advance.
Scott’s proposal around qualified immunity could be a start to securing that support, though it would require both Democrats and a number of Republicans to get on board to actually be tenable.
Sen. Chris Coons (D-DE), a member of the Judiciary Committee, signaled some openness to it, noting that it was “worth considering, but it’s going to depend on exactly how it’s done.”
“That may be a reasonable idea for compromise,” Sen. Thom Tillis (R-NC) also told Vox, adding that he still needed to study the idea. “That’s an interesting approach. It just shows Tim Scott really does want to make progress on police reform.”
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If Democrats decide Scott’s compromise legislation is the most substantial bill they’re going to get, then the problem of acquiring 10 Republican votes still remains. Some Republicans, such as Sen. John Kennedy (R-LA) <a href="https://www.vox.com/22388199/george-floyd-police-reform-bill-senate-explained">told Vox’s Li Zhou</a> that qualified immunity reform is a non-starter.
And of course, more progressive Democrats might be opposed to compromise legislation on grounds of it being inadequate. Rep. Cori Bush (D-MO) <a href="https://www.cnn.com/2021/04/25/politics/qualified-immunity-police-reform-bill-bush-capito-cnntv/index.html">told CNN</a> she would vote against Scott’s qualified immunity proposal, saying it was not a provision she would be willing to compromise on.
Still, lead Democratic negotiators, including <a href="https://www.cnn.com/2021/04/25/politics/qualified-immunity-police-reform-bill-bush-capito-cnntv/index.html">Rep. Karen Bass (D-CA) in the House</a>, said they are willing to negotiate so long as the qualified immunity provision maintains its purpose — accountability for officers.
Sen. Cory Booker (D-NJ), who is in charge of Democratic police reform talks in the Senate, <a href="https://thehill.com/homenews/senate/551026-police-reform-talks-ramp-up-amid-pressure-from-biden-families">told reporters</a> he was “really encouraged” by the state of negotiations and that he felt they had momentum. And President Joe Biden put pressure on lawmakers to follow through in his <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2021/04/29/us/politics/joe-biden-speech-transcript.html">speech Wednesday night</a>, asking senators to reach a compromise by the anniversary of George Floyd’s death, May 25.
On the Republican side, Scott believes that for enough senators in his party, where he leads, they will follow.
“Significant numbers in my party have already said to me, we will go where you go on this issue, as long as I can explain my position,” Scott said Sunday. “And we’re going to do that.”
 
 
source <a href="https://www.vox.com/2021/5/2/22416155/tim-scott-optimistic-police-reform-senate">https://www.vox.com/2021/5/2/22416155/tim-scott-optimistic-police-reform-senate</a>

vox Sen. Tim Scott says Congress is close to a police reform deal

Last summer, in the wake of protests surrounding the deaths of George Floyd, Breonna Taylor, and others at the hands of police, Sen. Tim Sc...

Republicans and Democrats agree we need an infrastructure bill. That’s about all they agree on.

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Infrastructure has long been held up in Washington as one of a dwindling few issues on which there can be bipartisan agreement. As Congress gets to work on negotiating an infrastructure bill and President Joe Biden touts his American Jobs Plan, Republican senators emphasized the potential for a bipartisan deal on Sunday.
Of course, they differed with Biden and Democrats over the scope of what should be included in the bill and how to pay for it.
Sen. Rob Portman (R-OH), a moderate Republican and part of the <a href="https://www.politico.com/news/2021/05/02/barrasso-cassidy-biden-infrastructure-deal-485198">Gang of 10</a>, said members of both parties have been meeting frequently, and that he believes a bipartisan agreement can be reached. The Gang of 10 are Republicans who worked with Democrats on the Covid-19 relief bill, though no compromise was reached, and whose votes are necessary in order to reach the 60-vote threshold needed to overcome a filibuster.
“There’s a way forward here, if the White House is willing to work with us,” he <a href="https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/meet-the-press/yellen-insists-u-s-will-see-big-returns-passing-biden-n1266075">told Chuck Todd on “Meet the Press”</a>.
Portman said he disagreed with raising the corporate tax rate — a key part of the Biden plan to pay for the infrastructure bill — and criticized the size of Biden’s plan, saying only about 20 percent of the proposed new spending went to traditional infrastructure spending and could be afforded through the mechanisms he favors. Instead of raising the corporate tax rate, Portman proposed public-private partnerships, user fees such as the gas tax, and repurposing state and local funding from the Covid-19 relief package for infrastructure.
And therein lies the issue — Republicans portray Biden and Democrats as negotiating in bad faith if they refuse to abandon central components of the plan, including raising corporate taxes and expanding federal investment in green job creation and health care. (For more details on Biden’s $2 trillion American Jobs Plan, <a href="https://www.vox.com/2021/3/31/22357179/biden-two-trillion-infrastructure-jobs-plan-explained">read Vox’s Ella Nilsen’s explainer</a>.)
Across the Sunday shows, Republican Sens. John Barrasso, Bill Cassidy, and Susan Collins all emphasized that any bipartisan deal can only focus on the roads and bridges that make up a typical surface transportation reauthorization bill. They say the price tag, and any tax increase, are non-starters.
Speaking to Martha Raddatz on ABC’s “<a href="https://abcnews.go.com/Politics/week-transcript-21-jake-sullivan-sen-john-barrasso/story?id=77442272">This Week</a>,” Barrasso said Republicans’ counteroffer — <a href="https://www.vox.com/2021/4/22/22397517/republican-infrastructure-plan-biden">a $568 billion plan</a> from Sen. Shelley Moore Capito (R-WV), which is about a quarter of what Democrats want to spend — can be a reasonable starting point for negotiations. But for all of the talk of bipartisanship, his assessment of Biden’s plan was largely negative.
“It’s the trillions and trillions of dollars of reckless spending,” Barrasso said, continuing:
<blockquote>
When I look at this, this is a staggering amount of spending, like someone with a new credit card. And these are for things that we don’t necessarily need, we certainly can’t afford, but they’re going to delight the liberal left of the party ... It’s almost creating an addiction to spending.
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Collins, another key moderate, also painted the infrastructure negotiations as an ultimatum for Biden while disagreeing with core parts of his plan, including <a href="https://thehill.com/homenews/sunday-talk-shows/551364-sen-susan-collins-wont-support-28-percent-corporate-tax-rate">raising the corporate tax rate to 28 percent</a>.
She <a href="https://thehill.com/homenews/sunday-talk-shows/551364-sen-susan-collins-wont-support-28-percent-corporate-tax-rate">did not offer an alternative</a> for how to pay for the infrastructure bill.
“This is going to be a test for Joe Biden. The Joe Biden that I knew in the Senate was always interested in negotiation,” Collins said. “This is going to be a test on whether President Biden is truly interested in bipartisanship. If he is, we can get there on the core infrastructure package. And by that, it means roads, bridges, highways, rail, waterways, and of course, broadband.”
On the Democratic side, White House chief of staff Ron Klain doubled down on an emerging idea within the Biden White House — that bipartisanship means support of the majority of Americans, not Republicans in Congress.
By that measure, Biden’s plan is bipartisan. A <a href="https://www.cbsnews.com/news/infrastructure-plan-opinion-poll/">CBS News/YouGov poll</a> from late April found that 58 percent of people surveyed approved of the infrastructure plan, A <a href="https://morningconsult.com/2021/04/07/infrastructure-corporate-tax-hikes-polling/">Politico/Morning Consult poll</a> from early April found that 65 percent of voters, including 42 percent of Republicans, support raising the corporate tax rate to fund Biden’s infrastructure plan.
“The proposals the president’s put forward have broad support,” <a href="https://twitter.com/FaceTheNation/status/1388869964065558531?s=20">Klain said</a> on CBS News’ “Face The Nation.” “They have broad support in the country. They have support from Republican governors, Republican mayors. I think what we’ll have to see is whether or not Republicans in Washington join the rest of America in broadly supporting these common sense ideas.”
Other key Democrats, including Secretary of the Treasury Janet Yellen and Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-VT), went on <a href="https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/meet-the-press/yellen-insists-u-s-will-see-big-returns-passing-biden-n1266075">NBC’s “Meet the Press”</a> to praise the bill, including its inclusion of “soft infrastructure” like research and development, and its funding mechanisms. Yellen committed to ensuring the bill is paid for, highlighting the administration’s proposals to raise taxes on those earning over $400,000 and on corporations.
Doing so would necessitate removing some of the tax breaks based in the 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act — a Republican bill passed without the support of a single Democrat.
Of course, Democrats could take the same approach Republicans did in 2017, and that they used to pass their <a href="https://www.vox.com/policy-and-politics/2021/3/10/22320350/biden-sign-stimulus-bill-covid-19">March Covid-19 relief bill</a> — budget reconciliation, a process in which a filibuster can be bypassed in the Senate for bills that are budgetary in nature. If — and it’s a big if — Democrats can stick together on the final version of Biden’s plan, they do not actually need Republican support, for all of the bluster around bipartisanship.
As Vox’s <a href="https://www.vox.com/22361959/biden-infrastructure-jobs-plan-congress">Ella Nilsen explains</a>, Democrats could pass their entire package — potentially both infrastructure and Biden’s child care and health care bill, through budget reconciliation for the 2022 fiscal year. They could pass multiple budget reconciliation bills this year, breaking up their packages into parts, if Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer is successful in lobbying the Senate parliamentarian to invoke an arcane rule that allows for up to three reconciliation attempts per year. Or, they could pass a bipartisan bill with Republican support on the parts of infrastructure they agree on, and then use budget reconciliation to pass the elements that Republicans are not on board with.
Although Biden, as Senate Republicans are quick to note, was a famed compromiser while in the Senate, his speeches as president often make references to President Franklin Roosevelt — known for big government rather than bipartisanship. If Biden is taking his election as a mandate to expand government, in the vein of his preferred predecessor, then including Republicans in his plans is less important than getting them passed in the first place.
“In another era when our democracy was tested, Franklin Roosevelt reminded us, in America, we do our part,” Biden <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2021/04/29/us/politics/joe-biden-speech-transcript.html">said in his speech Wednesday night</a>, in which he made direct appeals to Senate Republicans. “We all do our part. That’s all I’m asking.”
 
 
source <a href="https://www.vox.com/2021/5/2/22415942/biden-infrastructure-taxation-bipartisanship-portman-collins-barrasso">https://www.vox.com/2021/5/2/22415942/biden-infrastructure-taxation-bipartisanship-portman-collins-barrasso</a>

vox Republicans and Democrats agree we need an infrastructure bill. That’s about all they agree on.

Infrastructure has long been held up in Washington as one of a dwindling few issues on which there can be bipartisan agreement. As Congress...