Liberal Forum

RebelGator » 17 May 2026, 6:32 pm » wrote: ↑

17 May 2026, 6:32 pm

Have you seen any of Mohammed's work?

The Quran strictly forbids lying and dishonesty as major sins, but it explicitly allows Muslims to conceal their faith or fake compliance if they face persecution, torture, or death. This defensive principle is known as Taqiyya.

We call it the CIA here..   Which Ratcliffe has driven it over into the CDA..

Cuba has 300 Military drones from Russia on the tankers that get through our blockade.     Time to invade.

But we need a billion dollar ballroom while every American juggles gas to get work so they can get gas to get to work so they can get gas to get to work..

Somewhere the trips to the grocery store that require a therapist post session are in there.

Vacations?   HA HA HA HA HA HA HA..     ( Please tip your waitress)
 

DeezerShoove » 17 May 2026, 11:27 am » wrote: ↑

17 May 2026, 11:27 am

Did he steal that **** from Pelosi or Bammy?
Two of the phoniest assholes ever...

BV loves sucking chink dick

MR-7 » 17 May 2026, 4:33 pm » wrote: ↑

17 May 2026, 4:33 pm

You **** voted against the kids.

you did.

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The Trump administration, under health secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., has taken significant actions to cut public health funding for vaccinations, causing widespread disruption to clinics in 2025-2026. Key actions include cutting $11 billion in state and local health grants (March 2025), proposing to end global immunization programs, and reducing the number of recommended childhood vaccines

MR-7 » 17 May 2026, 4:33 pm » wrote: ↑

17 May 2026, 4:33 pm

You **** voted against the kids.

https://kffhealthnews.org/public-health ... ding-cuts/
More than a dozen vaccination clinics were canceled in Pima County, Arizona. So was a media blitz to bring low-income children in Washoe County, Nevada, up to date on their shots.Planned clinics were also scuttled in Texas, Minnesota, and Washington, among other places.Immunization efforts across the country were upended after the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention abruptly canceled $11.4 billion in covid-related funds for state and local health departments in late March.A federal judge temporarily blocked the cuts last week, but many of the organizations that receive the funds said they must proceed as though they’re gone, raising concerns amid a resurgence of measles, a rise in vaccine hesitancy, and growing distrust of public health agencies.
 “I’m particularly concerned about the accessibility of vaccines for vulnerable populations,” former U.S. surgeon general Jerome Adams told KFF Health News. Adams served in President Donald Trump’s first administration. “Without high vaccination rates, we are setting those populations and communities up for preventable harm.”The Department of Health and Human Services, which houses the CDC, does not comment on ongoing litigation, spokesperson Vianca Rodriguez Feliciano said. But she sent a statement on the original action, saying that HHS made the cuts because the covid-19 pandemic is over: “HHS will no longer waste billions of taxpayer dollars responding to a non-existent pandemic that Americans moved on from years ago.”Still, clinics have also used the money to address other preventable diseases such as flu, mpox, and measles. More than 500 cases of measles so far in a Texas outbreak have led to 57 hospitalizations and the deaths of two school-age children.  .Your Email AddressSign Up





 In Pima County, Arizona, officials learned that one of its vaccination programs would have to end early because the federal government took away its remaining $1 million in grant money. The county had to cancel about 20 vaccine events offering covid and flu shots that it had already scheduled, said Theresa Cullen, director of the county health department. And it isn’t able to plan any more, she said.The county is home to Tucson, the second-largest city in Arizona. But it also has sprawling rural areas, including part of the Tohono O’odham Nation, that are far from many health clinics and pharmacies, she said.The county used the federal grant to offer free vaccines in mostly rural areas, usually on the weekends or after usual work hours on weekdays, Cullen said. The programs are held at community organizations, during fairs and other events, or inside buses turned into mobile health clinics.

*Roshambo » 17 May 2026, 6:58 pm » wrote: ↑

17 May 2026, 6:58 pm

How **** stupid are you to support Trump knowing Obama had Iran under control along with 6 other nations including Russia. The JCPOA had inspectors on the ground along with provisions for further negotiations. Then in 2018 trump tore up the agreement because it was an Obama deal... flat out narcissism. Now the fraud is costing America $2B a day in completely unnecessary spending.

^^^ resorts to the bleat…
 

jerrab » 17 May 2026, 7:21 pm » wrote: ↑

17 May 2026, 7:21 pm

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In 2025, the USDA implemented major funding cuts, including over $1 billion for local food purchasing programs (Local Food for Schools and Local Food Purchase Assistance) and reduced SNAP benefits, with 4.3 million fewer people receiving benefits by early 2026. These changes followed H.R. 1, the "One Big Beautiful Bill Act of 2025," which tightened work requirements and eligibility, cutting $186–$295 billion in projected spending over a decade.

So they’ve removed the chaff from the receivership rolls?
 

RebelGator » 17 May 2026, 7:24 pm » wrote: ↑

17 May 2026, 7:24 pm

The woman’s claims of assault against Epstein, Trump, and Atkins remain unproven, while no direct evidence backing up the alleged crimes has been uncovered.
Thanks for the link.....dummy.

wow, looks like the VaG’s gonna need to open wide and insert both feet up to his ballsack…
 
 

jerrab » Yesterday, 2:33 pm » wrote: ↑

Yesterday, 2:33 pm

https://kffhealthnews.org/public-health ... ding-cuts/
More than a dozen vaccination clinics were canceled in Pima County, Arizona. So was a media blitz to bring low-income children in Washoe County, Nevada, up to date on their shots.Planned clinics were also scuttled in Texas, Minnesota, and Washington, among other places.Immunization efforts across the country were upended after the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention abruptly canceled $11.4 billion in covid-related funds for state and local health departments in late March.A federal judge temporarily blocked the cuts last week, but many of the organizations that receive the funds said they must proceed as though they’re gone, raising concerns amid a resurgence of measles, a rise in vaccine hesitancy, and growing distrust of public health agencies.
 “I’m particularly concerned about the accessibility of vaccines for vulnerable populations,” former U.S. surgeon general Jerome Adams told KFF Health News. Adams served in President Donald Trump’s first administration. “Without high vaccination rates, we are setting those populations and communities up for preventable harm.”The Department of Health and Human Services, which houses the CDC, does not comment on ongoing litigation, spokesperson Vianca Rodriguez Feliciano said. But she sent a statement on the original action, saying that HHS made the cuts because the covid-19 pandemic is over: “HHS will no longer waste billions of taxpayer dollars responding to a non-existent pandemic that Americans moved on from years ago.”Still, clinics have also used the money to address other preventable diseases such as flu, mpox, and measles. More than 500 cases of measles so far in a Texas outbreak have led to 57 hospitalizations and the deaths of two school-age children.  .Your Email AddressSign Up

 In Pima County, Arizona, officials learned that one of its vaccination programs would have to end early because the federal government took away its remaining $1 million in grant money. The county had to cancel about 20 vaccine events offering covid and flu shots that it had already scheduled, said Theresa Cullen, director of the county health department. And it isn’t able to plan any more, she said.The county is home to Tucson, the second-largest city in Arizona. But it also has sprawling rural areas, including part of the Tohono O’odham Nation, that are far from many health clinics and pharmacies, she said.The county used the federal grant to offer free vaccines in mostly rural areas, usually on the weekends or after usual work hours on weekdays, Cullen said. The programs are held at community organizations, during fairs and other events, or inside buses turned into mobile health clinics.

I believe one of the reasons for the higher outbreaks is not for lack of funding, but lack of want or compliance…

oh, and the Rez takes care of their own…