After postponing several times today, Bye-done is finally speaking.
Starts with touting how well his economy is doing, could have fooled me.
Touting his Build Back Better plan.
Guess he thinks that is going honkey dorie too.
I haven’t heard but the way he is talking did Nasty push through the Infrastructure and Budget Bills?
He is giving himself some wiggle room on the Aug. 31st deadline.
Depends on cooperation of the T0lly-bon to not impede the peeps from getting to the airport.
Thanks. Hubby is watching. Not me...No need for blah, blah, blah.
I couldn’t deal with watching him, thanks for the report.
The Photograph That Brought an End to 1918’s Mask Mandate During Spanish Flu
Fox News’s Tucker Carlson reported Monday during his monologue.
At the height of the worst pandemic in American history – the Spanish flu of 1918 – cities across the country did something, modern America would find familiar. They issued mandatory mask mandates and punished anyone who didn’t comply. “The man or woman or child who will not wear a mask now is a dangerous slacker,” read a typical announcement from the Red Cross.
The city of San Francisco, took the rules so seriously that a city health agent shot a man who refused to wear a mask – he hit the two bystanders who happened to be standing behind the man. That seemed a bit much to some people, but many others went along with it. They were afraid of the virus. They wanted to do their part to stop it. Most of all, they trusted their leaders. If their leaders put a mandate in place, they assumed it was for a good reason and they wanted to help. (Fox News)
But then something happened that shook the American public from their blind obedience. A photograph surfaced from a boxing match in San Francisco. Among those attending were several high-ranking public officials—all unmasked.
“The photograph went national. Americans were shocked to discover that the people making and enforcing the rules had no intention of following those rules,” Carlson said. “Mask mandates across the country ended shortly after. The public was willing to endure inconvenience, but not hypocrisy.”