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Man Whose Call Made Biden Agree with ‘Let’s Go Brandon’ Gets Threats

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The Oregon father who added “Let’s go Brandon” at the end of a live-streamed Christmas Eve phone conversation with Joe Biden said he is now being “attacked” for “utilizing freedom of speech.” He claims it was meant as a joke.
While noting that he “stood 100% behind what I did and what I said,” Jared Schmeck, a 35-year-old former police officer, said he has been receiving “vague but threatening” phone calls after video clips of the conversation were widely reported and shared.
“At the end of the day, I have nothing against Mr. Biden,” Schmeck told The Oregonian newspaper on Saturday. The father of four said he was just voicing his “frustrations” and meant “no disrespect” toward Biden, who he termed a “cordial guy” that “can be doing a better job.”
The phone chat occurred on Friday during the White House’s annual phone-in with the North American Aerospace Defense Command’s (NORAD) Santa tracker. It drew wider media attention after Biden responded to the mocking dig by saying “Let’s go, Brandon, I agree.”
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The phrase – a euphemism for the chant ‘F**k Joe Biden’ – has become a popular form of protest and opposition for Republicans and conservative Biden critics in recent months. Besides being used on protest signs, the phrase has also found its way into some Republican congressional speeches.
“I understand there is a vulgar meaning to ‘Let’s go, Brandon,’ but I’m not that simple-minded, no matter how I feel about him,” said Schmeck, adding that he is being “attacked for utilizing my freedom of speech.”
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There’s no animosity or anything like that. It was merely just an innocent jest to also express my God-given right to express my frustrations in a joking manner.
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Schmeck, who described himself to the paper as a “free-thinking American and follower of Jesus Christ,” said his family were following their tradition of calling in to the NORAD Santa Tracker and did not know the call would be livestreamed.
After the call ended, Schmeck’s wife posted an Instagram message about the interaction using two crying emojis, according to The Oregonian. The paper reported that Schmeck had also posted a video of the conversation on his YouTube channel. It has since been viewed more than 150,000 times.
Although several commenters applauded the “troll” job, Biden supporters criticized Schmeck for showing a lack of “compassion” during the Christmas season.
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" readability="5.6">
I refuse to believe we are this indecent as people. Not on Christmas Eve. And not to a person who lost his wife and daughter at Christmastime. We are better than this. Be kind and <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/MerryChristmas?src=hash&ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#MerryChristmas</a>. <a href="https://t.co/CLZJY9VCxt">https://t.co/CLZJY9VCxt</a>
— Rep. Eric Swalwell (@RepSwalwell) <a href="https://twitter.com/RepSwalwell/status/1474491967937597440?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">December 24, 2021</a></blockquote>
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<a href="https://www.banned.video/watch?id=61c52725153b4036f719a074" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">New Poll Reveals Most Americans Believe Biden Cheated To Win</a>
 
 
source <a href="https://www.infowars.com/posts/man-whose-call-made-biden-agree-with-lets-go-brandon-gets-threats">https://www.infowars.com/posts/man-whose-call-made-biden-agree-with-lets-go-brandon-gets-threats</a>

news Man Whose Call Made Biden Agree with ‘Let’s Go Brandon’ Gets Threats

The Oregon father who added “Let’s go Brandon” at the end of a live-streamed Christmas Eve phone conversation with Joe Biden said he is now...

It’s only a matter of time before omicron spreads through immigration detention

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Immigrants in detention have been at heightened risk throughout the pandemic. They have been confined to environments where social distancing is impossible, at times without adequate prevention and sanitation measures and with limited access to vaccines and information about them.
Now they’re even more vulnerable as the highly transmissible <a href="https://www.vox.com/22846696/omicron-covid-19-variant-virology-mutation-vaccine">omicron has become the most common coronavirus variant in the US</a> — and advocates say it’s another factor that adds to the already compelling case for releasing them from detention.
Since the outset of the pandemic, more than 31,000 cases of Covid-19 have been reported at US Immigration and Customs Enforcement facilities, with an infection rate more than <a href="https://uclacovidbehindbars.org/ice">three times as high</a> as the <a href="https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/cases-updates/burden.html">overall US infection rate</a>. Cases peaked in May 2021 at around 2,000 cases at a given time and have since declined to just <a href="https://www.vera.org/tracking-covid-19-in-immigration-detention">under 300 active cases</a> among 21,000 people in detention as of December 20. Some of the <a href="https://uclacovidbehindbars.org/ice">worst outbreaks</a> have occurred in Arizona, New Mexico, Texas, Louisiana, and Georgia.
An ICE spokesperson told Vox that as of December 19, a total of 46,772 people in detention have received Covid-19 vaccinations. But it’s not clear what share of the detained population over time that number represents given that people are constantly being booked in and released. It’s also not clear what kind of vaccine those people have received and whether they have received one or two doses or a booster shot. (ICE does not release that information publicly and did not respond to a request for that data.) That makes it hard to measure the efficacy of the agency’s vaccination campaign.
Absent an aggressive vaccination and booster campaign and efforts to reduce the population in immigration detention, it’s only a matter of time before omicron spreads through ICE facilities.
“So many of the people who are being held are people who do not pose threats to their communities, were detained for nonviolent crimes, who have a lot of community support, who have all the kinds of mitigating factors that the Biden administration has said should be included in assessments around release,” said Jacinta Gonzalez, a senior campaign organizer with the immigrant rights organization Mijente. “With the surge of omicron, these mitigating factors should be weighed even more.”
The ICE spokesperson said the agency provides information in numerous languages about the vaccine to people in detention during the intake process and prior to vaccination. There are also educational posters displayed in different languages around the facilities, they said.
“US Immigration and Customs Enforcement remains committed to applying CDC guidance and providing vaccine education that ensures those in our care and custody can make an informed choice during this global pandemic,” they added.
But lawyers representing immigrants in detention say that, in practice, access to vaccination and educational programs around the vaccine have varied widely across detention centers in the absence of a coordinated campaign from ICE headquarters. Some deliver presentations on the vaccines and have a doctor on-site to answer questions about them. Others print out flyers and others hand out copies of the fine-print medication package insert, which can be difficult for people to read if they don’t know English.
“We’ve litigated in dozens of detention facilities across the country. And it almost seems like each detention facility is coming up with their own educational materials and protocols for people in detention,” said Eunice Cho, a senior staff attorney at the ACLU’s National Prison Project.
It seems that vaccine access has improved since July, when some detention centers <a href="https://www.vox.com/2021/7/14/22573814/vaccine-detention-immigration-ice-covid">weren’t offering vaccination at all</a>, Cho said. But even some medically vulnerable immigrants have fallen through the cracks.
That includes Israel Arrascue, a detainee at the Northwest Detention Center outside of Seattle. Gonzalez, who has been working with Arrascue’s family to push for his release, said that he has chronic asthma and has developed other health risk factors during his two years in detention, including prediabetes, high blood pressure, and hypertension. He did not receive the vaccine and contracted Covid-19 earlier this year, likely from a guard in the detention facility who refused to be vaccinated and tested positive. He has since suffered post-coronavirus complications, including gallstones, which required him to be hospitalized.
Access to booster shots also remains limited, even if a detained person affirmatively requests it. Cho said that in a recent NGO debrief with ICE and the staff of its health corps, an official admitted that the agency had no nationwide plan to identify detained people who are eligible for boosters, to offer boosters to all detainees, or to educate them about boosters.
That’s especially concerning given that ICE has relied heavily on the one-dose Johnson & Johnson vaccine, which is <a href="https://www.yalemedicine.org/news/covid-19-vaccine-comparison">significantly less effective</a> than the two-dose vaccines developed by Pfizer/BioNTech and Moderna. As of October 21, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) started recommending booster shots for all people who received the J&J vaccine just two months after the initial shot, compared to six months for the other vaccines. That means there are likely many detainees who are eligible for a booster but may never have been offered one.
Cho said that in some facilities, detainees have reported asking for boosters, but they have been told that none are available or they would have to wait until a certain number of people requested them in order for them to be administered. Others have not responded with a plan to administer them at all. And some detainees don’t even know what a booster shot is or why they should get it.
“ICE has no coordinated strategy to ensure that detained people can receive COVID-19 booster shots, despite urgent need and ample notice,” the ACLU wrote in a letter to ICE on December 15. “ICE’s inadequate provision of COVID-19 vaccines, including its clear failure to administer booster doses, endangers the health and safety of detained people, in continued violation of their constitutional rights.”
The population of immigrants in detention has <a href="https://www.vera.org/tracking-covid-19-in-immigration-detention">grown about 45 percent</a> since President Joe Biden took office. That has made it difficult for detention centers to enforce social distancing measures. And until every immigrant in detention who wants the vaccine and a booster can get it, they will be at risk.
The ICE spokesperson said that the agency continues to evaluate its detained population based on the CDC’s guidance for people who might be at higher risk for severe illness from Covid-19 to determine whether they should be released. The agency has also recently unveiled new <a href="https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=https-3A__www.ice.gov_doclib_news_guidelines-2Dcivilimmigrationlaw.pdf&d=DwMGaQ&c=7MSjEE-cVgLCRHxk1P5PWg&r=bCKeBiRd4GbDKnOwuBBQYc4M-Ip9YBv6OaO-0j2CR6k&m=KRG-GH2OmqcdRNVXRnuv0-62wipOfde2fW2QVZlfg6MNhJWKLNMmBKWqyolXWKrp&s=vbozDQjlM3fLwH4BMDBd7KOCbmMuDMrP48rTWUkhvYE&e=">immigration enforcement priorities</a> that focus on detaining people who pose a threat to “national security, public safety, and border security.”
Those new priorities outline a slew of mitigating factors that might justify an immigrant’s release, including whether they have lived in the US for a long time, whether they have health conditions requiring treatment, and the potential impact on their family in the US. But in practice, few have been released from detention under the policy so far.
In Arrascue’s case, he committed a nonviolent crime, suggesting that he isn’t a risk to public safety, and was sentenced to serve two months. He was then transferred to ICE custody to await deportation proceedings, where his family, including his teenage daughter, has not been allowed to visit him for two years due to the pandemic. Despite all of that and his myriad health risks, ICE denied his request for release on December 10.
At the same time, the Biden administration continues to <a href="https://thehill.com/latino/577752-court-overturns-order-aimed-at-protecting-immigrant-detainees-from-covid-19">fight a court order</a> that required it to release detainees at high risk of complications from Covid-19, suggesting that it has no intention of releasing immigrants en masse. In fact, it has recently opened a <a href="https://www.centredaily.com/news/local/community/article254609742.html">new 1,800-bed facility</a> in Moshannon, Pennsylvania, and intends to expand capacity at its <a href="https://www.advancingjustice-atlanta.org/news/closefolkston">Folkston ICE Processing Center</a> in southern Georgia.
“The truth is, there are many opportunities for [Biden] to release people, but instead, they’re really doubling down on detention right now,” said Silky Shah, executive director of Detention Watch Network, which advocates for the abolition of immigration detention. “They have full discretion to release all of these individuals.”
 
 
source <a href="https://www.vox.com/policy-and-politics/22848851/ice-immigration-detention-omicron-vaccine-booster">https://www.vox.com/policy-and-politics/22848851/ice-immigration-detention-omicron-vaccine-booster</a>

vox It’s only a matter of time before omicron spreads through immigration detention

Immigrants in detention have been at heightened risk throughout the pandemic. They have been confined to environments where social distanci...

The best $15,490.53 I ever spent: Getting evicted

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I’m exhausted. I peel off the clothes I spent the past nine hours in, careful not to put them on my bed. It’s a familiar, welcome ritual for me and has been for the past few months: closing a laptop and slipping out of the grip of corporate America and onto the Euclid Avenue-bound C train, until finally arriving back at home, where I undress and settle in.
Cocooned within the safety of the four walls of my apartment, I feel untouchable, invincible even. I stand in my studio kitchenette and thumb through a stack of letters I retrieved from my mailbox on the way in. A white envelope addressed to me from a marshal’s office with a Queens address catches my eye. I examine the letter and feel a burning in my cheeks; my stomach drops. Bad news, packaged and stamped. I dig my pointer finger into the very edge of the envelope and tear along the length.
In a definitive tone, the creased notice informs me that I have been successfully sued by Community Management for a hefty total of $15,490.53. The original amount consists of missed rent payments and late fees. Years of accrued interest have since been tacked on. I’m expected to pay off the debt, the letter goes on, by way of wage garnishment. I clutch the letter with clammy hands, rereading it, wondering if this is at all real. It is: My new employer will be notified, and I can expect collection to begin within the coming weeks.
I feel powerless and frustrated. I’ve managed to build a protective shell over myself and my finances only for it to be penetrated by an invisible entity, yet again. I feel the beginning of tears welling up behind my eyes; the soft stinging that comes just before. Unlocking memories of a life I thought I’d left behind.
<hr class="p-entry-hr" />
Our co-op building was part of a cul-de-sac, sharing a loop with five other buildings. It cultivated a feeling of manufactured community among people who were essentially strangers, canned greetings and stale conversation while standing by the mailboxes.
I can envision the popcorn ceilings and stained marble tiles in the kitchen. A glass table framed with wood, draped in a magenta polyester tablecloth with what used to function as a napkin holder on top, now stuffed with miscellaneous junk mail and rent letters. The threat of eviction lay unopened, hiding in plain sight on the kitchen table. My younger brother didn’t read them; neither of us did at that point. We shuffled by them throughout the day. I found myself occasionally resentful of his lack of participation. Why was he not concerned?
Of course he wasn’t, because he was 14 years old. No one should have to worry about stuff like that when they’re 14.
I continued to lie to my brother whenever the topic was broached and assured him that everything was fine. Even in superficial affairs, I tend to shut down. My shame and stubborn pride cause me to retreat inwardly, refusing to reach out for assistance in an effort to manage public perception. As much as I pretend not to be, I’m consumed by what people think of me. This in turn contributes to emotional isolation, packaged with unproductive thoughts of abject failure and self-pity.
Perched on the peeling white radiator sitting just below the window’s sill, we peered out to the street below some evenings, just in time to catch our aunt as she stepped off the Q85 bus. She had a habit of not calling whenever she came to visit from Canarsie. Oftentimes, we would be alerted to her arrival by the sound of keys turning in the door. Her presence, once evergreen after our parents passed, grew more infrequent as the rent letters began to embellish the kitchen table. For a time, she would help by paying a portion of the rent out of pocket, but that didn’t last for long as she still maintained her own apartment. On most days, it was just my brother and me in the apartment, either sequestered into our separate rooms or silently passing each other in the foyer. Our tight-knit family unit, marred by death and insolvency; slowly undone.
“Do you have your half of the rent?” she would ask me, usually as I was about to step out and head to my retail job at Queens Center Mall. The inquisition never derived from a place of concern but shot out like a barb, strategically meant to shame me before I started my day. I remember thinking, “Just how much do you expect me to contribute when I work part-time for minimum wage?” My shame and pride stopped me from ever expressing this aloud.
I would slip out of the apartment and into the hallway toward the elevator without answering her, shouldering a burning resentment. I’d begun to feel as though my aunt was the reason for a lot of my financial woes. At the tender age of 18, I took on the lease for the three-bedroom apartment, relinquishing my older sister, who had fled to Pennsylvania, of all financial and moral obligation. I’ve heard that young minds are incapable of grasping the significance of long-term commitments. I signed my name on the sheet of paper. It didn’t occur to me at the time just how much this little decision would affect my life for years to come.
Contrary to popular belief, the eviction process moves rather quickly. On a beautiful summer morning, a mere month after we received the first warning, we were dealt our final letter. The notice, printed on pink legal paper and emblazoned on our front door, instructed us to vacate the premises before the following afternoon. Literally a scarlet letter.
Whatever we could manage to salvage from the apartment we had spent 10 years of our childhood in, we packed hastily into boxes I bought from Home Depot. Family photo albums, my father’s collection of vinyls, kitchen appliances, sliding around in a shared box with no cushioning to keep them in place. The hired movers kindly offered small sums of money to save us from displacement, but peppered the already unwanted small talk with invasive questions about our situation.
A soft rapping at the door caused a break in conversation. I squinted through the peephole only to see the building manager, dressed in dark coveralls and chewing on some cashews; the rest he held tightly in his hand. Time was up. Reluctantly, I opened the door and he sauntered in without so much as a greeting. Slowly, he walked through the vacant rooms to ensure that we’d finished packing; the contents of his right hand emptied onto the marble tiles that made up the kitchen floor, halved cashews spilled everywhere. After glancing in my direction, he offered up an “I’m sorry” so devoid of sincere emotion, I could only assume that it was in reference to his littering and had nothing at all to do with us being put out onto the street.
“That’s okay,” I replied, “I don’t live here anymore.”
As we stepped over the threshold and moved into the fluorescent light of the hallway, Apartment 7G was locked behind us for the last time, using a key we no longer possessed.
<hr class="p-entry-hr" />
Now, feeling uneasy, I shift my balance onto one foot and stretch to tuck the letter into a pile stacked on top of the refrigerator. Suddenly, I’m suffocated by my studio’s small kitchenette, which seems to be closing in as I try to slow the beating in my chest. I’m still and numb, feeling exactly as I had when I saw the eviction notice taped to our front door. As overwhelming as this all is, I remind myself that circumstances have changed.
I refuse to accept a life of gradual failure, I attempt to fight against it. This means moving away from dead-end part-time work and pursuing entry-level work that would eventually take me down a solid career path. As I navigate the uncharted waters of adult life, there is no familial support, there is no proposed direction. I accept that my circumstances won’t allow me to take on any unpaid work such as internships, so any dreams of a creative career fall to the wayside. Holding down a decent job is the only sufficient way to pay off my debt and stay afloat.
Lessons are learned on the fly; there are missteps, there are failures. I persevere by choosing to believe I am overqualified for every role that I apply for. Over time, my sustained financial stability reinvigorates me. I take comfort in the fact that I will never find myself pacing through the hallway in that three-bedroom apartment, wondering where it all went wrong. Starting over with a clean slate in a new borough. This distracts me from ruminating over the dollars being shaved off the top of my new salary. Years pass, and the biweekly deduction on my stub barely registers. It’s easier to acknowledge the bigger picture. By simply moving through my day, I am slowly chipping away at the total. No additional effort necessary. I should be so fortunate.
On another beautiful summer morning, siloed in my studio apartment, my final payment is withdrawn from my account. I type in my login credentials and expand my digital paystub into a full screen, focusing on the zeroed-out line item. The full $15,490.53 amount is listed in the Year-to-Date column. I sit in silence, breathing a sigh of relief as I stare at the screen, and then quickly close out the tab. There is no one to tell. It is a silent victory.
Deb Ashley is a writer who lives in Brooklyn.
 
 
source <a href="https://www.vox.com/the-goods/2021/12/26/22841952/best-money-eviction-nyc-apartment">https://www.vox.com/the-goods/2021/12/26/22841952/best-money-eviction-nyc-apartment</a>

vox The best $15,490.53 I ever spent: Getting evicted

I’m exhausted. I peel off the clothes I spent the past nine hours in, careful not to put them on my bed. It’s a familiar, welcome ritual fo...

5,700 Flights Cancelled Globally As Omicron Hits Christmas Weekend Travel

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<div class="ins_instory_dv_cont"><img alt="5,700 Flights Cancelled Globally As Omicron Hits Christmas Weekend Travel" src="https://c.ndtvimg.com/2021-12/9sugel3o_laguardia-airport-new-yorkafp_625x300_25_December_21.jpg" title="5,700 Flights Cancelled Globally As Omicron Hits Christmas Weekend Travel" /></div>
On Friday, there were 2,400 cancellations, 11,000 delays, while Sunday cancellations topped 800
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New York:
At least 5,700 flights have been cancelled worldwide over the long Christmas weekend and thousands more were delayed, a tracking website reported Saturday, as the highly infectious Omicron variant brings holiday travel headaches to millions.
According to Flightaware.com, more than 2,500 flights were scrubbed around the globe on Christmas Day, including more than 870 originating from or headed to US airports, with some 4,200 delays as of 1430 GMT.
On Friday, there were around 2,400 cancellations and 11,000 delays, while Sunday cancellations have already topped 800.
Pilots, flight attendants and other employees have been calling in sick or having to quarantine after exposure to Covid, forcing Lufthansa, Delta, United Airlines, JetBlue and many other short-staffed carriers to cancel flights during one of the year's peak travel periods.
"Help @united flight cancelled again. I want to get home for Christmas," one exasperated traveler from the US state of Vermont tweeted to the airline early Saturday.
Flightaware data showed United cancelled around 200 flights each day Friday and Saturday, or 10 percent of those that were scheduled.
A scramble to reroute pilots and planes and reassign employees was underway, but Omicron's surge has upended business.
"The nationwide spike in Omicron cases this week has had a direct impact on our flight crews and the people who run our operation," United said in a statement Friday.
"As a result, we've unfortunately had to cancel some flights and are notifying impacted customers in advance of them coming to the airport," the airline said.
Similarly, Delta scrapped at least 280 flights Saturday and was already cancelling 64 on Sunday, saying it has "exhausted all options and resources -- including rerouting and substitutions of aircraft and crews to cover scheduled flying."
"We apologize to our customers for the delay in their holiday travel plans," the company said.
The cancellations added to the pandemic frustration for many people eager to reunite with their families over the holidays, after last year's Christmas was severely curtailed.
Chinese airlines accounted for the highest number of cancellations, with China Eastern scrapping 1,000 flights, over 20 percent of its flight plan, on Friday and Saturday and Air China also grounding about 20 percent of its scheduled departures over the period.
Huge travel bump
According to estimates from the American Automobile Association, more than 109 million Americans were scheduled to travel by plane, train or automobile between December 23 and January 2, a 34 percent increase over last year.
But most of those plans were made before the outbreak of Omicron, which has become the dominant strain in the United States, overwhelming some hospitals and healthcare workers.
The state of New York announced Friday that it recorded 44,431 new daily positive Covid tests, a new record.
Luckily, Omicron did not affect Santa's travel plans, according to the North American Aerospace Defense Command (NORAD), which has tracked St. Nick's Christmas journey for six decades.
US President Joe Biden and First Lady Jill Biden spoke to NORAD officials Friday to ensure Father Christmas's trip was going smoothly.
Biden then spoke with several American families via video call to discuss the holiday. But the lighthearted moment turned sour, exposing the country's political divisions, when a father to whom Biden had just wished happy holidays launched an insult at him.
The father replied "Merry Christmas," but followed up with "Let's go Brandon," a phrase used by Donald Trump supporters as a euphemism for a derogatory remark against the current president.
(Except for the headline, this story has not been edited by NDTV staff and is published from a syndicated feed.)
 
 
source <a href="https://www.ndtv.com/world-news/5-700-flights-cancelled-globally-as-omicron-hits-christmas-weekend-travel-2671616">https://www.ndtv.com/world-news/5-700-flights-cancelled-globally-as-omicron-hits-christmas-weekend-travel-2671616</a>

news world 5,700 Flights Cancelled Globally As Omicron Hits Christmas Weekend Travel

On Friday, there were 2,400 cancellations, 11,000 delays, while Sunday cancellations topped 800 New York: At least 5,700 flights have b...

Video: Maskless Karen Assaults Passenger For Not Wearing Mask on Delta Flight

Shocking video from a Delta flight shows a furious woman chastising a fellow passenger for not wearing a mask.
Except, the woman wasn’t wearing her mask either.
The footage shows the Karen shouting at a man behind her for not wearing a mask, then hitting him when he responded: “You put your mask on, bitch!”
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" readability="3.5172413793103">
Delta flight from Tampa to Atlanta got crazy‼️ <a href="https://t.co/I9BZUKv3LB">pic.twitter.com/I9BZUKv3LB</a>
— ATL Uncensored | Atlanta News (@ATLUncensored) <a href="https://twitter.com/ATLUncensored/status/1474552407707242498?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">December 25, 2021</a></blockquote>
After the man was struck, he told the Karen, “Now you’re going to jail. That’s assault. As soon as we get to Atlanta, you’re going to jail!”
A flight attendant tried separating the angry woman and the seated passenger as the maskless woman again shouted, “Put your mask on!”
The man replied: “Put yours on, bitch!”
“I won’t put my mask on!” the angry pro-mask woman said.
<div class="X1DieCJ5"><a href="https://www.infowarsstore.com/specials-clearance/christmas-super-sale?ims=rhqde&utm_campaign=christmassale&utm_source=infowars+top+banner&utm_medium=banner&utm_content=topbannerchristmas" target="_blank"><img src="https://api.directus.libertycdn.com/uploads/_/originals/ChristmasSuperSale-hero-385.jpg" /></a></div>
The incident took place on a stint from Tampa, Florida, to Atlanta, Georgia.
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<a href="https://freeworldnews.tv/watch?id=6185cdc2b2140737c31afe38" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Airline Pilot Warns Of Dark Winter Ahead For Airplane Travel</a>
 
 
source <a href="https://www.infowars.com/posts/video-maskless-karen-assaults-passenger-for-not-wearing-mask-on-delta-flight">https://www.infowars.com/posts/video-maskless-karen-assaults-passenger-for-not-wearing-mask-on-delta-flight</a>

news Video: Maskless Karen Assaults Passenger For Not Wearing Mask on Delta Flight

Shocking video from a Delta flight shows a furious woman chastising a fellow passenger for not wearing a mask. Except, the woman wasn’t wea...

Alex Jones Issues Emergency Christmas Message to President Trump on Covid Injections

news Alex Jones Issues Emergency Christmas Message to President Trump on Covid Injections

Alex Jones has a message for former President Trump: the COVID injections are not safe or effective, and tripling down on them isn’t going ...