President Joe Biden repeated the infamous “very fine people hoax” on Thursday evening in Brussels, Belgium, falsely claiming that his predecessor praised neo-Nazis who rioted in Charlottesville, Virginia, in 2017.
Retiring Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer tells reporters he thinks his colleague Justice Clarence Thomas is "fine," despite Thomas' hospitalization for flu-like symptoms and infection.
In episode 14 of the Battle Ground podcast, Pastor Phil Hostenpillers takes a look into Joe Biden's Supreme Court Nominee, Judge Brown Jackson. Brown Jackson states that she cannot define a woman because she is not a biologist, in her confirmation hearing on Tuesday. Hotsenpiller also discusses how Brown Jackson writes a piece about Black women in the 1619 project, but somehow can not define what a woman is. He also debunks Brown Jackson's ideas on critical race theory, the Founding Fathers, and identity politics. He brings up an example from BBC that shares a story of how China is trying to push boys to be more manly. This issue is prevalent because of the One-Child Policy which resulted in uneven numbers of males and females in China. Hotsenpiller backs up his claim behind the issues with gender identities. He shows evidence in Genesis by quoting "God created man in his own image, in the image of God he created him; male and female he created them". Now, if you believe the Bible is the word of God, how could you argue with that?
Hooray for the Republican legislators in the New Hampshire House of Representatives for striking a blow for medical freedom Thursday when they voted to make it easier for people to obtain ivermectin.
Letting politicians dictate patient care, which prevents physicians from practicing medicine and saving patients’ lives, is a core problem, say Drs. Robert Malone and Peter McCullough.
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. is regarded as an American hero because he called on the country to live up to its lofty ideals. He did so not as a constitutional scholar or elected official, but as a Baptist preacher.
