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Outraged Parents Pushing Back Against DOJ’s ‘Domestic Terrorist’ Witch Hunt — Sunday Night Live

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Guest host Kristi Leigh breaks down how concerned parents across the country are pushing back against the Justice Department’s crusade against them for speaking out on CRT with grassroots action and even more political involvement at the local level.
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/outraged-parents-pushing-back-against-dojs-domestic-terrorist-witch-hunt-sunday-night-live">https://www.infowars.com/posts/outraged-parents-pushing-back-against-dojs-domestic-terrorist-witch-hunt-sunday-night-live</a>

news Outraged Parents Pushing Back Against DOJ’s ‘Domestic Terrorist’ Witch Hunt — Sunday Night Live

Guest host Kristi Leigh breaks down how concerned parents across the country are pushing back against the Justice Department’s crusade agai...

Corrupt: CNBC Openly Admits Pro-mRNA Vaccine Article PAID FOR By Pfizer

CNBC openly admitted to peddling COVID vaccine propaganda on behalf of pharmaceutical company Pfizer, one of the major manufacturers of the mRNA injection.
The CNBC article, called “<a rel="noreferrer noopener" href="https://www.cnbc.com/advertorial/2021/10/01/for-pfizer-a-covid-19-vaccine-may-just-be-the-beginning-for-the-potential-revolutionary-promise-of-mrna-technology-b.html" target="_blank">For Pfizer, a COVID-19 vaccine may just be the beginning for the potential revolutionary promise of mRNA technology</a>,” was included in a tweet earlier this month that even includes a excerpt revealing it was paid for by Pfizer with the hashtag “#ad.”
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" readability="7.4657534246575">
After delivering the first COVID-19 vaccine, Pfizer is uniquely positioned to advance mRNA, which could be a breakthrough for other infectious diseases, genetic diseases and cancer. <a href="https://t.co/9AYdpcp7dQ">https://t.co/9AYdpcp7dQ</a> (Paid Post for <a href="https://twitter.com/pfizer?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@pfizer</a>) <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/ad?src=hash&ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#ad</a> <a href="https://t.co/Fop2lRxZJ5">pic.twitter.com/Fop2lRxZJ5</a>
— CNBC (@CNBC) <a href="https://twitter.com/CNBC/status/1445091901741359105?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">October 4, 2021</a></blockquote>
What’s in this fawning article that Pfizer wants disseminated to the public so badly?
The article touts Pfizer’s development of the mRNA vaccine as a “tremendous scientific achievement” that “coalesced into a milestone in efforts against the pandemic.”
The sycophantic article then brings on several Pfizer executives to brag about their work on mRNA technology and future mRNA research and applications.
CNBC isn’t the only entity paid off to peddle Big Pharma’s vaccine propaganda.
Numerous <a rel="noreferrer noopener" href="https://www.newswars.com/video-social-media-influencer-admits-being-offered-money-to-promote-vaccines/" target="_blank">Instagram influencers</a> and athletes have come forward in recent months admitting that they were <a href="https://stuartbramhall.wordpress.com/2021/04/24/social-media-influencer-exposes-covid-vaccine-pay-to-propagandize-scheme/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">offered money in exchange for pushing the injection</a> on their followers.
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“I did just want to make a little note that I received two [offers from] vaccine campaigns paying thousands of dollars to go and get the vaccine and record it and take a selfie while getting the vaccine,” model Whitney Rife said in April. “Just going to throw it out there.”
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Twitter: <a href="https://www.infowars.com/rss.xml" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">@WhiteIsTheFury</a> 
Gab: <a href="https://www.infowars.com/rss.xml" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">@WhiteIsTheFury</a> 
Minds: <a href="https://www.minds.com/whiteisthefury/" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">@WhiteIsTheFury</a> 
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Despite the fact that the majority of people worldwide are dying from the Covid vaccine shots. 
 
 
source <a href="https://www.infowars.com/posts/corrupt-cnbc-openly-admits-pro-mrna-vaccine-article-paid-for-by-pfizer">https://www.infowars.com/posts/corrupt-cnbc-openly-admits-pro-mrna-vaccine-article-paid-for-by-pfizer</a>

news Corrupt: CNBC Openly Admits Pro-mRNA Vaccine Article PAID FOR By Pfizer

CNBC openly admitted to peddling COVID vaccine propaganda on behalf of pharmaceutical company Pfizer, one of the major manufacturers of the ...

Sunday Live: Biden’s Vaccine Mandate Collapsing U.S. Military While China Test-Launches Hypersonic Space Missile

Alex Jones breaks down the terrifying contrast between the globalist-captured U.S. military carrying out Joe Biden’s unconstitutional vaccine mandate edict and woke indoctrination protocols and Communist China testing out a hypersonic ballistic missile that flew around the globe in low-Earth orbit.
The corrupt revolving door of Big Pharma, the government, and the media:
<figure class="wp-block-image size-large"><img alt="" class="wp-image-121029" sizes="(max-width: 818px) 100vw, 818px" src="https://api-assets.infowars.com/2021/10/IMG_6847-818x1024.jpeg" srcset="https://api-assets.infowars.com/2021/10/IMG_6847-240x300.jpeg 240w, https://api-assets.infowars.com/2021/10/IMG_6847-768x961.jpeg 768w, https://api-assets.infowars.com/2021/10/IMG_6847-818x1024.jpeg 818w" /></figure>
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/sunday-live-bidens-vaccine-mandate-collapsing-u-s-military-while-china-test-launches-hypersonic-space-missile">https://www.infowars.com/posts/sunday-live-bidens-vaccine-mandate-collapsing-u-s-military-while-china-test-launches-hypersonic-space-missile</a>

news Sunday Live: Biden’s Vaccine Mandate Collapsing U.S. Military While China Test-Launches Hypersonic Space Missile

Alex Jones breaks down the terrifying contrast between the globalist-captured U.S. military carrying out Joe Biden’s unconstitutional vaccin...

Buttigieg: Supply Chain Breakdowns To Last Until ‘Next Year’ — But Holidays Will ‘Be Different’ Due To Biden’s ‘Leadership’

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Joe Biden’s Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg admitted that U.S. supply chain breakdowns will continue for months to come, but insisted that the holidays will be better because of Biden’s “leadership.”
Buttigieg appeared on CNN’s “State of the Union” on Sunday to sugarcoat the debilitating supply chain disruptions that have been occurring thanks to Biden’s vaccine mandate and COVID welfare and spending policies.
“Well, certainly, a lot of the challenges that we have been experiencing this year will continue into next year,” Buttigieg said. “But there are both short-term and long-term steps that we can take to do something about it. Look, part of what’s happening isn’t just the supply side. It’s the demand side. Demand is off the charts. Retail sales are through the roof.”
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" readability="9.5471698113208">
Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg says supply chain disruptions will "continue into next year."
"… demand is up, because income is up, because the president has successfully guided this economy out of the teeth of a terrifying recession." <a href="https://t.co/uuFPhZoG8z">pic.twitter.com/uuFPhZoG8z</a>
— The Recount (@therecount) <a href="https://twitter.com/therecount/status/1449724166811398150?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">October 17, 2021</a></blockquote>
But despite the <a href="https://www.infowars.com/posts/global-supply-chain-crisis-to-last-until-2023-says-middle-easts-largest-port-operator/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">predicted</a> months-long supply chain breakdown, Buttigieg insisted that the holidays will be “different this year” thanks to Biden’s “leadership.”
“What I know is, the holidays are going to be a lot better this year than they were last year,” Buttigieg said.
“A year ago, a lot of us were gathering with loved ones over a screen. It’s gonna be different this year because of the President’s leadership.”
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" readability="7.65">
Transportation Sec. Buttigieg on the upcoming holidays:
"A year ago, a lot of us were gathering with loved ones over a screen. It’s gonna be different this year because of the President’s leadership.” <a href="https://t.co/52idjRVSje">pic.twitter.com/52idjRVSje</a>
— Breaking911 (@Breaking911) <a href="https://twitter.com/Breaking911/status/1449779628416110595?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">October 17, 2021</a></blockquote>
Buttigieg had been on “paternity leave” for <a href="https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/pete-buttigieg-says-he-won-e2-80-99t-e2-80-98apologize-to-tucker-carlson-e2-80-99-for-taking-paternity-leave/ar-AAPDgNl?ocid=uxbndlbing" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">two months</a> as the supply chain crisis was unfolding.
Biden’s transportation secretary isn’t the only White House lackey to recently defend the disastrous results of Biden’s policies.
White House press secretary Jen Psaki said Friday that the skyrocketing inflation under Biden was actually a “good thing” because it meant “more people are buying goods.”
“The fact is the unemployment rate is about half what it was a year ago. So a year ago, people were in their homes,” she told CNN. “Ten percent of people were unemployed. Gas prices were low because nobody was driving. People weren’t buying goods because they didn’t have jobs. Now more people have jobs. More people are buying goods. That’s increasing the demand. That’s a good thing.”
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Owen Shroyer breaks down the attempts of the top Dems to <a href="https://freeworldnews.tv/watch?id=6168ab727bcd2f463dd84be4" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">destroy the supply chain and skyrocket energy prices</a> ahead of their ‘Build Back Better’ Great Reset takeover.
 
 
source <a href="https://www.infowars.com/posts/buttigieg-supply-chain-breakdowns-to-last-until-next-year-but-holidays-will-be-different-due-to-bidens-leadership">https://www.infowars.com/posts/buttigieg-supply-chain-breakdowns-to-last-until-next-year-but-holidays-will-be-different-due-to-bidens-leadership</a>

news Buttigieg: Supply Chain Breakdowns To Last Until ‘Next Year’ — But Holidays Will ‘Be Different’ Due To Biden’s ‘Leadership’

Joe Biden’s Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg admitted that U.S. supply chain breakdowns will continue for months to come, but insist...

Arkansas Gov. Hutchinson Defends Employer Vaccine Mandates, But Slams Biden’s Federal Mandate

RINO Arkansas Governor Asa Hutchinson (R) defended employers mandating the COVID injection for workers, but said he opposed Joe Biden’s federal vaccine mandate.
Hutchinson argued Sunday during NBC’s “Meet the Press” that the “whole debate on mandates” distracted the public from the “efficacy” of the injection which “slowed down acceptance of the vaccine.”
“The states are sometimes coming in and saying, ‘Employers should not have the ability to impose a vaccine requirement on their workers.’ To me, that’s the wrong direction as well. It’s not practical in terms of creating that debate, but it’s not principled either,” Hutchinson said.
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“I am a defender of the employer’s right to provide a healthy workplace,” he continued. “You would have just as many workers say, ‘I don’t want to work there because it’s not a healthy workplace, because not everybody’s going to be vaccinated.’ The employers are in a tough position. They would have the prerogative to make those decisions and I support that.”
Hutchinson then claimed that the federal government shouldn’t get involved in decisions to mandate the injection for workers.
“Let me make it clear that when I say I don’t believe we ought to be engaging in mandates, I’m speaking of the government mandates, whether it’s a federal government mandate or a state government mandate,” Hutchinson said.
This comes as companies struggle to handle Biden’s vaccine mandate edict.
For example, most major airlines like Southwest and American are imposing vaccine mandates on their employees – <a rel="noreferrer noopener" href="https://www.infowars.com/posts/southwest-airlines-ceo-blames-biden-for-vaccine-mandates-says-he-never-supported-them/" target="_blank">citing Biden’s mandate</a> – while Delta Airlines <a rel="noreferrer noopener" href="https://www.infowars.com/posts/delta-airlines-ceo-announces-company-will-reject-bidens-divisive-vaccine-mandates/" target="_blank">announced</a> it would not abide by the vaccine mandate.
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<a href="https://freeworldnews.tv/watch?id=6168be177adbe8487c013e86" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Jen Psaki Dangerously Claims Federal Mandates Override State Law</a>
 
 
source <a href="https://www.infowars.com/posts/arkansas-gov-hutchinson-defends-employer-vaccine-mandates-but-slams-bidens-federal-mandate">https://www.infowars.com/posts/arkansas-gov-hutchinson-defends-employer-vaccine-mandates-but-slams-bidens-federal-mandate</a>

news Arkansas Gov. Hutchinson Defends Employer Vaccine Mandates, But Slams Biden’s Federal Mandate

RINO Arkansas Governor Asa Hutchinson (R) defended employers mandating the COVID injection for workers, but said he opposed Joe Biden’s fede...

The best $160 I ever spent: A session with a Black therapist

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Four years ago, during a sticky New York summer, I anxiously sat in the lobby of the clinic waiting to meet my new therapist. Glued to the torn pleather couch in front of the rattling AC (which did nothing to relieve the heat and I was convinced was only there for show), I wondered what this mysterious person would be like. Will they be nice? Will we get along? Will they really listen?
I saw a psychiatrist every week at the clinic, which also required me to attend talk therapy. I didn’t have any say in who was assigned to me. I’d been going there for six years. In that time, I’d been with five therapists. The first therapist I saw for only six months. The last one I visited for a year and a half.
Some therapists had helped a bit. There were others who were just doing a job, biding their time until a better opportunity presented itself. The last person had been okay; I didn’t go deep. I mostly spoke about the everyday surface stuff: I’m overworked. I need to take time for myself. I’m concerned about money. She was more like an acquaintance getting paid to listen to me vent.
The old clock in the waiting room chimed 3 pm. “She’s late,” I thought. “Is this what I have to look forward to? Someone who’s perpetually late?”
Just then a woman appeared at the door, smiling. “Sarah?”
“That’s me,” I said, peeling myself from the couch.
“I’m Malika,” she said. (For her privacy and mine, I’m not using her real name.)
I cocked my head. I hadn’t been expecting this. She was a Black woman, like me. Her 3C curls sat on her shoulders and were at least four inches high on all sides; her hair wasn’t as big as mine, but it was close. Standing there, side by side, we filled the waiting room with Black, natural-hair pride. I took in her brown rimmed glasses with a slight cat-eye and her short, striped summer dress that showed off her toned thighs. Her freshly painted blue toenails peeked out from her strappy sandals. I already felt closer to her than I had to my previous therapist.
“I love your outfit,” I said.
“Thanks. It’s hot. I couldn’t do pants.”
That look was about much more than surviving the heat. It was “I dare you to tell me I look unprofessional” attire.
“Follow me. My office is a bit tricky to get to,” she said.
We left the lobby, crossed past the main desk, and ascended a flight of stairs. Another welcome desk and two narrow hallways later, we arrived.
She opened the door: “After you.”
I found myself in a space that made my bathroom feel like a master suite at the Plaza. Somewhere, someone was very bitter about giving up their supply closet. A large rusted fan was shoved into a corner of the windowless room. There was no desk. Instead, a dented metal file cabinet leaned lazily against the wall. Crammed into the remaining space were two yellow cafeteria-style plastic chairs.
“Take your pick,” Malika said, gesturing to the seats.
I sat in the one the backs of my legs were already touching. Once-white paint was peeling on the opposite wall. The buzzing fluorescent light brought me back to my eighth-grade science class.
“I’m sorry, there’s no air conditioner,” she groaned. “If it gets too hot, we can leave the door cracked.”
“I’m fine,” I said.
It was hotter in here than outside. Yet, I really was fine. She closed the door and sat down across from me, our knees nearly knocking. Our first session was underway.
“How do you feel about having a Black therapist?” Well then. The small talk was over.
“What kind of question is that?” I blurted.
We looked at each other and both laughed.
“Have you been asking that of all your patients?” I wanted to know.
“I have been, yes. People aren’t used to it.”
She was right. It was the first time I’d had a Black therapist and I’d been in therapy more than half my life. I thought about the question again.
“I feel relieved.”
With white therapists, I couldn’t talk about racism without it being a “teaching moment.” Often that “moment” would take up the entire session. It was exhausting. I would feel worse going out than when I came in. What was I supposed to do about that? Go to therapy to deal with my therapist? As it turned out, that’s exactly what I needed.
My partner and I began couples counseling at the same time I started seeing Malika. Our psychologist, who I’ll call Agnes, was nice, experienced, and white. My partner was also white. Once, after attending a party with some of his coworkers, we both came into the appointment with our grievances.
“I feel like Sarah was taking it out on me,” my partner complained.
“That guy told a joke, and the punchline was that all Black people look alike,” I said as the anger once again welled up within me. “When I told him that was racist, he actually said that he had a Black friend.”
I looked at Agnes. Even in her lily-white Long Island world, surely she knew how outrageous this was.
“Couldn’t you have avoided him?” she suggested.
So much for that. I let out a long sigh.
“I didn’t have to. He avoided me,” I said.
“So, what was the problem?” she asked.
Seriously?
“There were no other Black people there. There weren’t even any other POC.”
“I don’t see how that relates to the situation,” she said, looking perplexed.
Had my partner paid her on the side before the session?
“That was the situation,” I explained.
“I’m not following,” Agnes replied.
“How long before someone else made a remark?” I asked rhetorically.
“Did they?”
“No. But they could have. I was on edge. And I had no backup. No one alongside me if they did.”
“I was alongside you,” my partner interjected.
Agnes nodded in agreement with him.
“I mean someone who would understand,” I glared.
Agnes leaned forward. “Why don’t you help us understand?”
Feeling outnumbered, I rolled my eyes, crossed my arms, and sank into the couch.
Two days later, I recalled the ridiculousness to Malika.
“It’s not our job to educate,” Malika said. She was not frustrated for me; she was frustrated with me. “They can try to understand but will never fully get it. They can’t know what it’s like to be Black.” That is what I needed to hear. She got it. It was “our,” not “your,” and “us,” not “you.” I left feeling strong, supported, and seen.
For two years, we congregated in the converted closet. I always felt safe and never judged. Every time police murdered another Black person, Malika already knew what the conversation would be. In those sessions, it wasn’t only me needing her. We needed each other.
As our relationship grew, I learned we had more in common than being Black women. We were both queer in heterosexual relationships. We each had white partners. We shared the same sense of humor, practiced similar self-care, and enjoyed the same bad TV. I often wondered what people thought as they passed her office and heard loud laughter escaping under the narrow door. Wednesdays were my refuge.
One day as I sat down ready to dive into our session, Malika remained standing. She looked anxious, sad, and excited all at once.
“What is it?” I wanted to know.
“I have some news,” she began.
I took a deep breath and held it. My insides knotted. I knew what was coming. I’d been there before. It was the “It’s not you, it’s me” of therapy.
“Noooooooo,” I moaned.
“Yes. I’m leaving. I’m going into private practice.”
Without hesitation, I made the decision. This wasn’t a relationship I was willing to leave.
“I’m coming with you.”
She pressed her lips together and slowly shook her head.
“Unfortunately, I can’t take your insurance. One session is $160.”
“I’ll make it work,” I said, determined.
“Are you sure? I know that’s a lot for you. I could help you find someone here ...”
But she was already smiling, and the anxious energy had dissipated. She didn’t want us to end either.
“If I can follow my hairdresser to an expensive salon, I can follow you into private practice,” I said. “Having someone I trust with my mental health is even more important than finding someone that can do my hair.” If you’re Black, you know what a huge statement that is. Any doubts she might’ve had vanished after that.
Malika was right, $160 is a lot for me. As soon as I decided that I was staying with her, I started thinking about how to cut costs. So long, Aunt Jackie’s $10 conditioner. Hello, 99-cent Suave. My shoes could make it another season. Rather than get a new coat, I sponged down my old one, sewed on new buttons, and replaced the broken buckle. I put a hold on my student loans. I didn’t give up my hairdresser completely (I have my limits). I did, however, extend my cuts from every three months to every six. I now left the salon with drip-dry hair rather than have it styled for an extra $25.
Two weeks later, I sat with her for the last time at the clinic. I signed the discharge papers and said goodbye to the bleach-mopped lobby, the geriatric air conditioner, and the free Metro cards. At the end of our session, Malika and I both stood up. For the first time, we hugged. It was a long, strong, embrace. “See you on the other side,” I said.
The main reason Malika wanted a private practice was so she would be able to work exclusively with Black women. I was one of the chosen ones. Sitting in her new waiting room the following week, I relaxed into a cushioned chair that had yet to be broken in. I leafed through a Psychology Today magazine that not so coincidentally had a Black woman smiling on the cover. My sandals tapped the Pine-Sol polished floor as I walked over to the far wall and checked my makeup in the full-length mirror. I made my way down the hall and fingered through an assortment of herbal teas. Sipping spearmint, with only two minutes to spare, I hurried back to my seat.
Right on time as always, Malika came out and greeted me, “Come on in.”
Sarah Doneghy is a writer, actor, and activist. She lives in New York City.
 
 
source <a href="https://www.vox.com/the-goods/22723327/best-money-black-therapist-mental-health">https://www.vox.com/the-goods/22723327/best-money-black-therapist-mental-health</a>

vox The best $160 I ever spent: A session with a Black therapist

Four years ago, during a sticky New York summer, I anxiously sat in the lobby of the clinic waiting to meet my new therapist. Glued to the ...