ITEM 7: The Baltimore Sun reported, "Baltimore Police arrested Joseph Black late Wednesday morning, about half a day after officials alleged he accelerated his vehicle while engaged with a Baltimore police sergeant during a traffic stop Tuesday night, dragging the officer about two blocks and leaving him badly injured.
...The story also said, "Court records show Black had been freed from jail late last year after pleading guilty in two separate cases.
Both times, he was arrested on attempted murder and other serious counts, then took a plea deal and was convicted of illegal gun possession—a much lesser charge that allowed him to be released on time served and placed on probation."
Baltimorons inhaled the lefty politics that makes heroes of the villains and targets of the cops.
It is time to dump Democrat politicians and elect Republicans..."
The January 6 Committee issued a subpoena to former White House counsel Pat Cipollone on Wednesday, despite the fact that he has already spoken to the committee, a day after testimony by surprise witness Cassidy Hutchinson fell apart.
Hutchinson, a former aide to then-White House chief of staff Mark Meadows, testified on Tuesday that she had heard others say that they had heard President Donald Trump tried to seize control of the car in which he was being driven by the Secret Service to reach a Capitol besieged by armed supporters.
But according to Alicia Haverland, a property master on Midnight in the Switchgrass, the actor’s condition was an open secret on the film set. “Our stunt coordinator mentioned he was struggling,” Haverland told the Los Angeles Times. “Our first AD saw he was struggling. You would have to be blind to not see him struggling.” The outlet reported that multiple crew members witnessed Willis needing significant help to get through scenes,
including another actor coaching him on his lines through an earpiece and
Emmett miming actions from behind the video monitor..."
Hermann Hesse 1877 - German poet, novelist, painter
1857 - New York City’s first elevated railroad officially opened for business.
1881 - Charles J. Guiteau fatally wounded U.S. President James A. Garfield in Washington, DC.
1926 - The U.S. Congress established the Army Air Corps.
1937 - American aviation pioneer Amelia Earhart disappeared in the Central Pacific during an attempt to fly around the world at the equator.
1947 - An object crashed near Roswell, NM. The U.S. Army Air Force insisted it was a weather balloon, but eyewitness accounts led to speculation that it might have been an alien spacecraft.
1962 - Wal-Mart Discount City opened in Rogers, Arkansas. It was the first Walmart store.
1964 - U.S. President Johnson signed the "Civil Rights Act of 1964" into law. The act made it illegal in the U.S. to discriminate against others because of their race.
According to the BuzzFeed report, audio recordings at ByteDance collected between September 2021 and January 2022 revealed that nine employees located in China had openly discussed accessing sensitive American user data, including phone numbers and birthdates.
On one recording from last September, a ByteDance employee in TikTok’s Trust and Safety department says, "Everything is seen in China."
"AUSTIN, Texas (AP) — Public schools in Texas would describe slavery to second graders as “involuntary relocation” under new social studies standards proposed to the state’s education board. A group ofnine educators submitted the idea to the State Board of Education as part of Texas’ efforts to develop new social studies curriculum, according to the Texas Tribune. ...The board is considering curriculum changes one year after Texas passed a law to eliminate topics from schools that make students “feel discomfort.”..."
Why Are So Many Young People Dying Suddenly? - Intellectual Takeout "If the push notifications on my computer are any indication, an alarming trend is unfolding before our eyes: young, seemingly healthy individuals are dropping like flies, dying suddenly. It wasn’t always like this.
Now it’s different.
The other day, it was Baltimore Ravens linebacker Jaylon Ferguson. He was 26 and had played three seasons of professional football. No cause of death was given, CNN reported.
Then there was 25-year-old Caleb Swanigan. The former NBA player had been the 2017 Big Ten Player of the Year at Purdue University. The coroner report concluded that Swanigan died of natural causes, CBS reported.
A bust of Abraham Lincoln and a bronze plaque of his Gettysburg Address were removed recently from Cornell University's library after "someone complained," a professor at the Ivy League school told the College Fix.
Fauci, who has served as the director of the National Institute for Allergy and Infectious Diseases for more than three decades, is one of many people who have tested positive for COVID-19 despite being fully vaccinated.
"Michael Stenger, the former US Senate sergeant-at-arms in charge of security during the January 6, 2021 US Capitol breach, died on Monday at the age of 71.
The cause and circumstances of his death were not immediately clear.
...Stenger was responsible for security in the Capitol and all Senate buildings, and serves as the Senate doorkeeper.
In remarks (pdf) before a congressional hearing on Feb. 23, 2021, Stenger called the events of Jan. 6 “a violent, coordinated attack where the loss of life could have been much worse.” He called for an investigation of “professional agitators” at the January 6 protests...
MIT spinout Quaise Energy is working to create geothermal wells made from the deepest holes in the world.
Quaise Energy wants to repurpose coal and gas plants into deep geothermal wells by using X-rays to melt rock.
"There’s an abandoned coal power plant in upstate New York that most people regard as a useless relic. But MIT’s Paul Woskov sees things differently. Woskov, a research engineer in MIT’s Plasma Science and Fusion Center, notes the plant’s power turbine is still intact and the transmission lines still run to the grid.
Using an approach he’s been working on for the last 14 years, he’s hoping it will be back online, completely carbon-free, within the decade..."
While many Americans remain in shock over this unexpected decision, BlazeTV's Steve Deace took a few moments on today's episode of the "Steve Deace Show" to share his list of the top ten people and groups to thank for helping to pave this road that finally led us to remove the federal government from the conversation about life.
Steve's list begins with thanking God and ends with one of his best trolls of all time. Watch the clip for the complete list.
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🚨BREAKING: New AP poll shows Super Majority of the AMERICANS believe Biden has the country heading in the WRONG DIRECTION including 78% of Democrats!
So all of that manufactured support for Biden on Social media is just long con, driven by bots and partisan hacks. 
