For the residents at the Oaks at Northpointe in Zanesville, Ohio, 2019 was a summer to remember. On June 7, the staff set up a senior’s slip and slide for the residents, and the iconic outing went viral on social media.
An Incredibly Fun Senior’s Slip and Slide
The video depicts 94-year-old Millie enjoying Senior Health and Wellness Day, going down the water slide with the assistance of several staff members. According Good Morning America Altier said that 30 of the residents joined the event. While many of the facility’s 98 residents chose not to join, Millie was the oldest participant.
YOU WILL NOTE THIS IS A REPEAT ARTICLE. FACE CROOKS TOOK THE ORIGINAL ONE DOWN. I APPEALED AND STILL NO WORD FROM FACISTBOOK.
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Facebook, White House Colluding on Censorship: Lawsuit
Facebook is censoring Americans at the behest of President Joe Biden’s administration in violation of the First Amendment, a new lawsuit alleges.
As evidence of the collusion, the class action complaint quotes White House press secretary Jen Psaki’s recent admission that the administration is “flagging problematic posts for Facebook that spread disinformation.”
“When she said that they were working with Big Tech then it changes everything because then it’s the government censoring, so that obviously can’t stand,” Richard Rogalinski, the plaintiff, told The Epoch Times.
Rogalinski made several posts about COVID-19 this year, including on April 6 remarking how he has seen data showing masks do not prevent the spread of the virus that causes the disease.
He has seen those posts appended with statements directing people to articles by so-called fact-checkers.
DAWG SAYS: THE ADMISSION MADE BY THE PRESS SECRETARY SHOWS FACEBOOK IS WORKING AS AN AGENT OF THE GOVERNMENT AND SUBJECT TO THE 1st AMMENDMENT STATUTES.
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Storing medical information below the skin’s surface
Every year, a lack of vaccination leads to about 1.5 million preventable deaths, primarily in developing nations. One factor that makes vaccination campaigns in those nations more difficult is that there is little infrastructure for storing medical records, so there’s often no easy way to determine who needs a particular vaccine.
MIT researchers have now developed a novel way to record a patient’s vaccination history: storing the data in a pattern of dye, invisible to the naked eye, that is delivered under the skin at the same time as the vaccine.
“In areas where paper vaccination cards are often lost or do not exist at all, and electronic databases are unheard of, this technology could enable the rapid and anonymous detection of patient vaccination history to ensure that every child is vaccinated,” says Kevin McHugh, a former MIT postdoc who is now an assistant professor of bioengineering at Rice University.
The researchers showed that their new dye, which consists of nanocrystals called quantum dots, can remain for at least five years under the skin, where it emits near-infrared light that can be detected by a specially equipped smartphone. The research was funded by the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation and the Koch Institute Support (core) Grant from the National Cancer Institute.
Judge won’t stop California’s new rules for good conduct releases for 76,000 inmates
Inmates in the main exercise yard at Folsom State prison in Folsom in 2017. A Sacramento judge has rejected a request to stop the state’s new credit system for good behavior in state prisons, but said the district attorneys who asked for the injunction have a “likelihood” of winning their case. Randall Benton Sacramento Bee file
A judge in Sacramento has refused to halt the state prison system’s use of new good-time credit policies designed to speed up the release of more than 76,000 inmates, ruling that 44 California district attorneys could have sued to stop the new rules before they took effect May 1.
In an order issued late Tuesday, Sacramento Superior Court Judge Shama Mesiwala rejected a request for a preliminary injunction that would have forced the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation to return to its old good conduct credit rules.
The judge issued a tentative ruling denying the injunction last week, but wrote then that there is a “likelihood” the prosecutors ultimately will prevail in their lawsuit.
IT APPEARS THE STATE DA’S WERE NOT OVERLY CONCERNED ABOUT THE ISSUE. I GUESS THEY HAD TO TRY TO SAVE A FEW VOTES WITH THIS FEEBLE LAWSUIT THAT WAS MONTHS LATE.
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This is a short clip of the Dist. Atty.’s candidate forum in Patterson recently, the question involved ethics as a prosecutor and the response by Brigit Fladager was that she wants her younger prosecutors to go ahead and prosecute a case even though the defendant may be factually innocent. The conversation was concerning around senior prosecutors with experience advising younger ones to not prosecute certain cases, and Brigit Fladager stated that she does not want her senior and more experienced people in her office telling or advising younger prosecutors not to prosecute so they can get trial experience.
So, she’s endorsing the fact that innocent people may be put on trial so their younger attorneys can get experience, not based on the facts with the merits of the case.
It’s also noted the inflamed responses of the other candidates including John Mayne who stated that when his policy was enacted he was at the meeting asked specific questions in regard to the policy, and Brigit Fladager was not present at that meeting to clarify.
This One Beautiful Nevada Lake Has A Beach That Rivals The Coast
Many people in Nevada are under the impression that you must travel to the coast if you’d like to enjoy a beach day. That’s simply not the case. The Silver State is home to a variety of lovely beaches to take advantage of, including the gorgeous lake beach featured here. Located along the shores of one of our state’s most wonderful lakes, this beach rivals any coastal beach you’ve visited and you’ll want to plan a visit soon. Grab your beach gear and check it out!
Lake Mead has always been a favorite among both Nevadans and tourists for a plethora of recreational activities. So it’s no wonder it’s also contains one of the best shorelines for a picture-perfect beach day.
There are many sites along Lake Mead where visitors can boat, fish, swim, and sunbathe to their heart’s content.
However, one of the most popular is Boulder Beach—a piece of shoreline that’s perfect for a day of fun with family and friends.
Located on the western shore of the lake, a visit to Boulder Beach is a great way to immerse yourself in the beauty of southern Nevada.
Pack a picnic lunch, do a little wading in the lake, and relax in the seriously scenic setting that is Lake Mead.
The beach is nice and sandy, and it’s large enough that it’s easy to claim your own little piece of it.
It also acts as the natural habitat for a variety of waterfowl and shorebirds. Simply put, this lake beach is pure bliss.
Boasting delightfully clear water, there’s no better way to cool off on a hot summer day than by taking a dip in the lake. Bring a raft or boat for extra enjoyment!
Additionally, Boulder Beach Campground is an awesome place to escape reality for the weekend.
There’s a reason Lake Mead is one of the most popular camping destinations in Nevada. There’s a tranquil beauty to this place that you just can’t help but love.
Why travel to the coast when Nevada has some great beaches right here?
Pack up all your beach essentials and hit the road. The water is perfect and you definitely don’t want to miss it.
On Thursday, June 17, 2021, in California Central District Court, attorney Rogan O’Handley filed a lawsuit against Twitter, California Senator Alex Padilla, Secretary of State (SoS) Shirley Weber, and others for the state’s engineering with Twitter in permanently suspending him from its platform for tweeting concerns over the 2020 election.
O’Handly was banned for life on Twitter, and claims it was at the request of Senator Alex Padilla.
A Freedom of Information Request recently uncovered a cache of emails revealing Alex Padilla, who was California Secretary of State at the time, directly coordinated with Democratic political consulting firm SKDK and Twitter to permanently suspend users who were critical of Padilla’s job in conducting elections. One such user was Rogan O’Handley, who Twitter permanently suspended in Feb. 2021 for “violating rules about election integrity” for tweeting “Most votes in American History.”
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Federal Court Rules CDC’s COVID-19 Eviction Moratorium Is Unlawful
A federal court on Friday ruled that the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) overstepped its authority by halting evictions during the COVID-19 pandemic.
The Cincinnati-based U.S. Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals all agreed with a lower court ruling that said the CDC engaged in federal overreach with the eviction moratorium, which the agency has consistently extended for months. Several weeks ago, the CDC announced it would allow the policy, which was passed into law by Congress, to expire at the end of July.
Nonprofit Sues HHS to Immediately Stop Emergency Use Authorization of COVID-19 Vaccines
Lawsuit citing whistleblower’s claim that the true deaths following vaccination are much higher than reported
Frontline Doctors, a nonprofit, filed a motion on July 19 seeking immediate injunctive relief to stop the emergency use authorization (EUA) of COVID-19 vaccines for three groups of Americans: anyone under the age of 18, anyone who has recovered from COVID-19, and those who haven’t given informed consent as defined by federal law.
The motion was filed against Xavier Becerra, Secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), and other defendants in a federal district court in the Northern District of Alabama.
“The emergency declaration and its multiple renewals are illegal,” the complaint alleges.
The Oldest Lake In America Is Right Here In Northern California And It’s Amazing
When it comes to lakes in Northern California, there are a few major ones that come to mind. Tahoe, Shasta, and Whiskeytown are among the most popular. But what about Clear Lake? It’s by far one of the most unique lakes in California, and yet it’s vastly underrated. There are a lot of things to love about this incredible body of water, including the fact that it’s considered the oldest lake in America! How amazing is that? Keep reading to find out exactly how old this stunning lake is estimated to be.
Hiding in aptly named Lake County is the oldest lake in all of North America—Clear Lake. There are many things that make this lake unique, but its age is probably the most notable.
It’s estimated that lakes have existed at the site of Clear Lake for at least 2.5 million years.
How crazy is that? It’s mind boggling to think about how old Clear Lake actually is!
The lake how it appears now has existed for at least 480,000 years, making it the oldest in North America.
It also happens to boast 68 square miles of surface area which makes it the largest natural freshwater lake in California, as well.
Regardless of how old it is, Clear Lake is a magnificent destination to visit any time of year but particularly in the summer. Clear Lake State Park is located in Kelseyville on the western shore of the lake and it makes for the perfect jumping off point for your lake adventures.
The park contains all sorts of wonderful hiking trails including the Indian Nature Trail which passes through an old Pomo village and the Kelsey Creek Trail which highlights the park’s water fowl population.
Of course, the lake itself is the source of endless recreation. Clear Lake is a fisherman’s paradise and is considered one of the top bass fishing destinations in the West. And there are numerous little beaches along the lake’s shores which are perfect for lounging on.
Swimming, water skiing, boating, wakeboarding, you name it. Clear Lake is great for it all!
It’s hard to believe the oldest lake on the continent is hiding right here in Northern California, but here it is. Clear Lake is wonderful for many reasons and will continue to be one of our favorite destinations for years and years to come.
Did you know Clear Lake was the oldest lake in North America?
Off-duty DEA agent brought his government-issued gun to the Capitol riot, prosecutors say
An off-duty special agent for the Drug Enforcement Agency carried his government-issued firearm while attending the January 6 riot at the U.S. Capitol, according to court documents unsealed Tuesday. Prosecutors say he posed for pictures while flashing his DEA badge and climbed onto the Peace Monument to film himself as he delivered a “monologue.”
Mark Ibrahim, of Orange County, California, was arrested Tuesday and charged with four crimes that include making a false statement and carrying a firearm on restricted grounds.
Court documents said Ibrahim entered restricted grounds outside the U.S. Capitol shortly after they’d been breached by the mob, and posted a photo standing next to one of the metal barricades that had recently been pulled apart. Prosecutors also said he sent photos of himself at the Capitol to a group chat on WhatsApp that included at least five other law enforcement officers.
DAWG SAYS: ANOTHER IDIOT POSING FOR SOCIAL MEDIA AND NO BRAINS IN HIS HEAD. SOCIAL MEDIA IS NOT YOUR FRIEND.
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Court Says Law Mandating Trans Pronouns Violates Freedom of Speech
A California appellate court ruled that a provision in a state law is violating First Amendment rights. The provision passed four years ago mandates that certain health care workers use transgender pronouns.
The ruling from California’s Third District Court of Appeal impacts SB 219. It forced nursing home workers to use preferred transgender pronouns and names for patients. Violators of the law “could be charged with a misdemeanor and subject to punishment of a $1000 fine, or even up to one year in jail.”
The Washington Blade writes, “The Court, in a unanimous 3-0 decision, struck down this key provision of the LGBTQ Long-Term Care Facility Residents’ Bill of Rights, created by SB 219 in 2017, authored by Senator Scott Wiener (D-San Francisco) and sponsored by Equality California. The Court upheld the provision in the law that requires nursing homes to place transgender patients in rooms that match their gender identity.”
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Wildfires: PG&E will place 10,000 miles of electric lines underground
PG&E unveils underground electric line plan while wildfire linked to utility rages on
Pacific Gas & Electric, the state’s largest power company, said Wednesday that it plans to place 10,000 miles of power lines underground to reduce the possibility of sparking massive wildfires in Northern and Central California — but the utility provided no timeline for the project and limited details of how it would be paid for.
The promise comes three days after the utility admitted that its equipment may have sparked the Dixie Fire burning across at least 85,000-acres in rugged Butte County in the same area where a PG&E transmission line caused the Camp Fire, which killed 85 people and destroyed the town of Paradise in 2018.
PG&E executives estimated that the “starting point” for the project’s total cost is about $15 billion to $20 billion. Utility ratepayers are likely to foot the bill for these massive upgrades: PG&E plans to seek approval from the state Public Utilities Commission for more revenue from customers, executives confirmed, meaning that monthly bills may rise. But the utility also said it would explore new technologies in the hopes of making undergrounding lines both cheaper and faster.
Dawg says: prepare for a large rate increase to pay for this.
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