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This is an Awareness Blog to consider the future of your world. Actions are being done now to restore our freedom. County, State, and National Assemblies are forming across our world nullifying the corrupt corporations. Watch and become AWARE! Participate and be a part of making history! 62 MILLION VIEWS PER MONTH Exclusive public outlet for documentation and notices from The Original Jurisdiction Republic 1861 circa 2010.
> Donald Trump is a racist, bigot, sexist, xenophobe, anti-Semitic > and Islamophobe -- did I miss anything? The left and the > media launch these hideous kinds of attacks at Trump > everyday; > yet, nothing could be further from the truth about the real > estate mogul. As an entertainment journalist, I've had > the opportunity to cover Trump for over a decade, and in all > my years covering him I've never heard anything negative > about the man until he > announced he was running for president. Keep in mind, I got > paid a lot of money to dig up dirt on celebrities like Trump > for a living so a scandalous story on the famous billionaire > could've potentially sold a lot of magazines and > would've been a "yuge" feather in my cap. Instead, I found that he doesn't drink > alcohol or do drugs, he's a hardworking businessman and > totally devoted to his beloved wife and children. On top of > that, he's one of the most generous celebrities in the > world with a heart filled with more > gold than his $100 million New York penthouse. > In 2004, the first season of "The Apprentice" aired > and at that time I worked as an entertainment columnist for > the "RedEye Edition of the Chicago Tribune" and as > a freelancer for "Us Weekly". > I had a gut feeling that Chicago contestant, Bill Rancic, > was going to win the reality show. So I contacted him and > covered the hit show the entire season. I managed to score > an invite to New York for the show's grand finale and > after-party. This is where I first met Trump and got to ask him a few questions. That > year, Rancic did win "The Apprentice". I attended > "The Apprentice" finale the next two years in a > row. Between that and the frequent visits Trump and his > family made to Chicago during the construction > of their Trump International Hotel & Tower, I got a > chance to meet most of his family too and I've had > nothing but positive experiences with them. Since the media > has failed so miserably at reporting the truth about Trump, > I decided to put together some of > the acts of kindness he's committed over three decades > which has gone virtually unnoticed or fallen on deaf > ears. In 1986, Trump prevented the foreclosure of Annabell Hill's family > farm after her husband committed suicide. Trump > personally phoned down to the auction to stop the sale of > her home and offered the widow money. Trump decided to take > action after he saw Hill's pleas for > help in news reports. In 1988, a commercial airline refused to fly Andrew Ten, a sick > Orthodox Jewish child with a rare illness, across the > country to get medical care because he had to travel with an > elaborate life-support system. His grief stricken parents contacted > Trump for help and he didn't hesitate to > send his own plane to take the child from Los Angeles to > New York so he could get his treatment. In 1991, 200 Marines who served in Operation Desert Storm spent > time at Camp Lejeune in North Carolina before they were > scheduled to return home to their families. However, the > Marines were told that a mistake had been made and an aircraft > would not be able to take them home on their scheduled > departure date. When Trump got wind of this, > he sent his plane to make two trips from North Carolina > to Miami to safely return the Gulf War Marines to their > loved ones. In 1995, a motorist stopped to help Trump after the limo he was > traveling in got a flat tire. Trump asked the Good Samaritan > how he could repay him for his help. All the man asked for > was a bouquet of flowers for his wife. A few weeks later Trump > sent the flowers with a note that read: "We've > paid off your mortgage."
In 1996, Trum filed a lawsuit against the city of Palm Beach, Florida > accusing the town of discriminating against his Mar-a-Lago > resort club because it allowed Jews and blacks. Abraham > Foxman, who was the Anti-Defamation League Director at the > time, said Trump "put the light on Palm Beach – not on the beauty and the glitter, > but on its seamier side of discrimination." Foxman also > noted that Trump's charge had a trickle-down effect > because other clubs followed his lead and began admitting > Jews and blacks. I 2000, Maury Povich featured a little girl named Megan who > struggled with Brittle Bone Disease on his show and Trump > happened to be watching. Trump said the little girl's > story and positive attitude touched his heart. So he > contacted Maury and gifted the little girl and her > family with a very generous check.
I 2008, after Jennifer Hudson's family members were > tragically murdered in Chicago, Trump put the Oscar-winning actress and her family up at > his Windy City hotel for free. In addition to that, > Trump's security took extra measures to ensure Hudson > and her family members were safe during such a difficult > time. > In > 2013, New York bus driver Darnell Barton spotted a woman > close to the edge of a bridge staring at traffic below as he > drove by. He stopped the bus, got out and put his arm around > the woman and saved her life by convincing her to not jump. > When Trump heard about this story, > he sent the hero bus driver a check simply because he > believed his good deed deserved to be rewarded. > In 2014, Trump gave $25,000 to Sgt. Andrew Tahmooressi after he spent > seven months in a Mexican jail for accidentally crossing the > US-Mexico border. President Barack Obama couldn't even > be bothered to make one phone call to assist with the United > States Marine's release; however, Trump opened his pocketbook to help this > serviceman get back on his feet. > In > 2016, Melissa Consin Young attended a Trump rally and > tearfully thanked Trump for changing her life. She > said she proudly stood on stage with Trump as Miss > Wisconsin USA in 2005. However, years later she found > herself struggling with an incurable illness and during her > darkest days she explained that she received a handwritten > letter from Trump telling her she's the "bravest woman, I know." She said > the opportunities that she got from Trump and his > organizations ultimately provided her Mexican-American son > with a full-ride to college. > Lynne Patton, a black female executive for the Trump > Organization,released a statement in 2016 defending her boss against accusations > that he's a racist and a bigot. She tearfully revealed > how she's struggled with substance abuse and addiction > for years. Instead of kicking her to the curb, she said the > Trump Organization and his entire family loyally stood by her through "immensely > difficult times." > Trump's kindness knows no bounds > and his generosity has and continues to touch the lives of > people from every sex, race and religion. When Trump sees > someone in need, he wants to help. > Two decades ago, Oprah asked Trump in a > TV interview if he'd run for president. He said: > "If it got so bad, I would never want to rule it out > totally, because I really am tired of seeing what's > happening with this country." That day has come. Trump > sees that America is in need and he wants to > help – how unthinkable!
“5G will use much higher frequency bands [24 to 100+ GHz]… antennas that can aim and amplify signals… massive deployment of small cells… tens of billions of dollars in economic activity… hundreds of billions of microchips… if something can be connected, it will be connected… unlike other countries… we won’t wait for the standards…”
– Tom Wheeler, FCC Chair [on video above]
Dafna Tachover is the CEO of We Are the Evidence, an organization which advocates for the rights of those who has been injured by wireless technology.In addition to an interview with Kevin Mottus, last Sunday I skyped with Dafna Tachover, an Israel-based attorney who was present at “G-Day”, last Thursday.
Tachover, who is among millions now who have directly experienced microwave radiation harm after becoming sensitized to it, says that the only way forward is individual accountability and liability. In my view, she is obviously right.
“Until there’s personal accountability and liability, this systematic problem that repeats itself will happen again, and again, and again, and it has been. So, we learned that the tobacco industry was lying to the public, bluntly — to the public, to the government, to health organizations — without any hesitation…. Was anyone sued? No. Was anyone found personally accountable? No. So that’s actually what enables this kind of behavior to happen again and again.”
“This is the action we should take: we should make it clear to those government people — or you know, if we talk about wi-fi in schools, the school principals, who do have personal responsibility and liability to protect children’s health — to make sure they know they will be found personally liable for the harms they cause. They have a position of trust, and they betrayed that trust. And they should be found liable. It should be civil liability and criminal liability.”
-Dafna Tachover, attorney [on above video]
“My background is as a medical social worker. And when I was in the hospitals I saw young salesman and lawyers coming in with brain tumors, and healthy otherwise, other than the tumor — and doctors asking them about their cell phone use. So I was clued in very early with these heavy users and the tumors it was causing.”
“Schools are now our most dangerous places to be. You have 20-40 wireless transmitters in their iPads and wireless laptops, and then you have 2-3 commercial-grade wireless routers…. So you have, really, the setting of the most significant exposure in our country, and the most vulnerable population being exposed are small children — which we know are 3 to 4 times as sensitive to all environmental hazards.”
“We are microwaving our population and wondering why our cancer is going through the roof and chronic disease is going through the roof. It’s really very sad.”
“I spoke to Congressman Grayson from Florida, and while I was talking with him, one of his staffers, Joe, came up to me. And he said, ‘What are you talking about?’ I said, ‘I’m talking about wireless cell phones causing brain tumors.’ He said, ‘That’s interesting, because I had a brain aneurysm and I’m lucky to be alive. It’s also interesting because my buddy just died from a brain tumor.’”
“So, people are definitely getting sick. And you need to ask them, ‘Does your face tingle when you use your cell phone?…. Do you have difficulty sleeping? Have you ever gotten nauseous using the phone? Do you feel funny when you’re around wi-fi, or getting close to it?’ And you’ll be surprised — people are getting sick.”
“For instance, I spoke to Congressman Rush. Congressman Rush has a salivary gland tumor, which Israel has associated with cell phone use….”
“We need to stop this before they [FCC] auction the [ultra-high frequency] spectrum.”
-Kevin Mottus, former Congressional candidate, California [on above video]