Society's ChildS


Megaphone

Correction to Transgender Lunacy: DOJ says allowing males to compete in female sports 'fundamentally unfair to female athletes'

Daniel Payne
Just the News
Sun, 21 Jun 2020 19:56 UTC
'Single-sex athletics is rooted in the reality of biological differences,' says Attorney General William Barr.
transgender athletes beat girls
© AP Photo/Pat Eaton-RobbIn this Feb. 7, 2019 file photo, Bloomfield High School transgender athlete Terry Miller, second from left, wins the final of the 55-meter dash over transgender athlete Andraya Yearwood, far left, and other runners in the Connecticut girls Class S indoor track meet at Hillhouse High School in New Haven, Conn.
The Department of Justice is intervening in an Idaho transgender rights case, siding with the state's efforts to prevent males from competing in female-only sports.

At issue is a federal court case involving Idaho's Fairness in Women's Sports Act, which forbids males who identify as females from participating in female sports competitions. The ACLU in a federal lawsuit is arguing that the law violates the U.S. Constitution and federal Title IX statute.
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Brick Wall

Flashback Dennis Prager: The worldwide lockdown was likely the greatest mistake in history

Dennis Prager
WND
Mon, 04 May 2020 00:01 UTC
lockdown stay at home mask gloves
The idea that the worldwide lockdown of virtually every country other than Sweden may have been an enormous mistake strikes many - including world leaders; most scientists, especially health officials, doctors and epidemiologists; those who work in major news media; opinion writers in those media; and the hundreds of millions, if not billions, of people who put their faith in these people - as so preposterous as to be immoral. Timothy Egan of the New York Times described Republicans who wish to enable their states to open up as "the party of death."

That's the way it is today on planet Earth, where deceit, cowardice and immaturity now dominate almost all societies because the elites are deceitful, cowardly and immature.

But for those open to reading thoughts they may differ with, here is the case for why the worldwide lockdown is not only a mistake but also, possibly, the worst mistake the world has ever made. And for those intellectually challenged by the English language and/or logic, "mistake" and "evil" are not synonyms. The lockdown is a mistake; the Holocaust, slavery, communism, fascism, etc., were evils. Massive mistakes are made by arrogant fools; massive evils are committed by evil people.
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Extinguisher

Dutch riot police fire water cannon to disperse rally against coronavirus restrictions, dozens arrested


RT
Sun, 21 Jun 2020 17:09 UTC
dutch lockdown protest
© AFP / Robin Van Lonkhuijsen
Dutch police have cracked down on a protest against coronavirus restrictions in The Hague. Water cannon and mounted police were deployed to break up the crowd, and around 100 people were arrested according to local media.

Only a small demonstration was permitted by the local authorities, but large crowds defied the restrictions and flocked to The Hague's Malieveld, a large grass field in the city center traditionally used for mass gatherings.

Comment: The hypocrisy is stunning. As long as people are protesting government approved injustices, there aren't any issues. But if you're actually protesting government actions, you're met with police violence.

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Propaganda

NPR busted framing self-defense getaway from gun-toting 'protesters' as right-wing extremist attack

Tyler Durden
ZeroHedge
Sun, 21 Jun 2020 07:04 UTC
npr headline
NPR has altered an article after they were busted using a misleading photo of a 'vehicle ramming' in Louisville to make the claim that 'right-wing extremists' are targeting protesters with cars.

Here's what actually happened - the driver of the car, a woman with dreadlocks, was attacked by the 'peaceful' protesters, one of whom reportedly pulled a gun on her - and another who was struck as she accelerated to escape:


Comment: Here's the headline in the local paper for comparison:

npr versus local paper


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Oscar

Only 11 years ago Hollywood nominated a blackface performance for an Oscar

John Nolte
Breitbart
Sun, 21 Jun 2020 06:42 UTC
tropic thunder
© DreamWorks via IMDB
While left-wing Hollywood's running around declaring us racist, it's instructive to remember it was only 11 years ago that this same Hollywood nominated a blackface performance for an Oscar.

Robert Downey Jr.'s iconic performance in Tropic Thunder (2008) not only earned him a Best Supporting Actor nod at the 2009 Academy Awards, his blackface performance was also nominated for a Golden Globe, a BAFTA (whatever that is), a Screen Actors Guild Award; as well as awards from something called the Alliance of Women Film Journalists (they sound like a load of laughs), the Awards Circuit Community Awards (do they know the word "Awards" appears twice in their name?), and at least a dozen more.

Blackface, y'all.

Full-on blackface.

***Language warning***


The toast of Hollywood elite, including the Academy freakin' Awards, all paid homage to a blackface performance a mere 11 years ago, the same Hollywood attacking us as racist for enjoying Gone With the Wind (along with 73 percent of black people) and using phrases like "China Flu" and "All Lives Matter."
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Attention

My terrifying five-day stay inside Seattle's cop-free CHAZ

Andy Ngo
New York Post
Sun, 21 Jun 2020 18:16 UTC
Capitol Hill Organized Protest
© Getty ImagesA sign welcomes visitors on East Pine Street during ongoing Black Lives Matter events at the "Capitol Hill Organized Protest"in Seattle, Washington.
On June 8, Seattle police frantically loaded what they could from the east precinct onto trucks and cars. Within hours, they boarded up and abandoned the station. That night, left-wing protesters from Black Lives Matter and Antifa declared ownership of the six-block neighborhood in the middle of the Pacific Northwest's largest city. They named their new territory the "Capitol Hill Autonomous Zone," or CHAZ. No laws or rules applied here except for one: "No cops allowed."

During five undercover days and nights in the zone, I witnessed a continuing experiment in anarchy, chaos and brute-force criminality. In order to avoid being exposed as a journalist — several reporters have been barred or expelled — I slept and showered outside the zone. (Those inside have no showers but they do have portable bathrooms.) I took meals, and most of my water breaks, elsewhere because I was reluctant to remove my mask and risk being recognized. Every day I entered the zone twice through its semi-porous borders — once in the early afternoon, and again after sundown, staying until the wee hours.

Crime has surged inside and outside the zone.

Comment: See also:

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NPC

BLM activists threaten Tulsa Trump supporters as police fire pepper balls at protesters


RT
Sun, 21 Jun 2020 18:25 UTC
Trump rally Tusla Black Lives Matter
© Shannon Stapleton / ReutersProtesters confront supporters of US President Donald Trump near the site of his rally in Tulsa, Oklahoma. June 20, 2020
Police used non-lethal weapons to disperse a crowd of protesters in Tulsa, Oklahoma, where US President Donald Trump held a campaign event. BLM activists, meanwhile, threatened Trump supporters with violence.

Protesters gathered downtown during and after Trump's speech. Though the demonstrations were largely peaceful, police occasionally fired pepper balls to control the crowd.

Loud arguments broke out between Black Lives Matter activists and Trump supporters. Some protesters threatened to "beat up" their opponents, and told them to "go away."
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NPC

'Act with necessary force': Greta Thunberg says BLM protests & 'corona crisis' give blueprint for climate change fight


RT
Sun, 21 Jun 2020 21:52 UTC
Greta Thunberg
© REUTERS/Johanna GeronGreta Thunberg takes part in the rally Europe Climate Strike in Brussels, Belgium
The Black Lives Matter protests across the world show the 'necessary force' people need to use when fighting global warming, teen activist turned climate change icon Greta Thunberg believes.

"It feels like we have passed some kind of social tipping point where people are starting to realize that we cannot keep looking away from these things. We cannot keep sweeping these things under the carpet, these injustices," 17-year-old Thunberg told the BBC.

She says the protests that have come in the wake of the death of George Floyd shows people can "have an impact."

Thunberg toured the globe shaming politicians and world leaders over the lack of action on climate change in 2019 with her followers staging protests of various scales along the way. These demonstrations didn't have the intensity of the BLM protests and fewer clashes with police before dying out ahead of the Covid-19 breakout, with Thunberg admitting her strikes achieved nothing.

Comment: Well not specifically, no - because she thinks it was acting with "necessary force". What next, Greta? Are these statements a hint at a new call for rioting because "climate crisis"??

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Bad Guys

Instigating electoral chaos: Kentucky cuts number of polling stations by 95 percent ahead of primary voting

Chris Riotta
Independent
Sat, 20 Jun 2020 21:09 UTC
ballot box mail in
Kentucky lawmakers have warned the state was heading towards a disastrous primary election this week, as ballot problems, voter confusion and a severe shortage of polling places threatened to suppress turnout amid the coronavirus pandemic.

State officials on both sides of the political aisle released a joint statement condemning US District Court Judge Charles Simpson's ruling against a case that argued having just one polling site in most of the state's 120 counties would result in voter suppression.

"We believe the judge disregarded evidence from our expert witness that one location will suppress the vote, particularly among African Americans," read the statement, co-authored by Jason Nemes, a Republican state representative, and Keisha Dorsey, a Democratic councilwoman for Louisville Metro. The lawmakers were both behind the lawsuit, which demanded an increase in statewide polling locations.
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Bulb

Donetsk spy thriller sends warning about Biden 'doomsday outcome for America and world'

Rhys Jones
Off Guardian
Sat, 20 Jun 2020 19:30 UTC
Joe Biden Donetsk
The new spy thriller Alpha R, which is being shot in Donetsk for a release later this summer, features a "warning shot" about a possible escalation of the New Cold War on the part of the American 'deep state', if there is a (perhaps not only hypothetical) Joe Biden electoral victory.

A special "future" issue of Slovo (a weekly newspaper that is regularly delivered to President Putin) was printed for the film. The headline 'from the future' reads:

Joe Biden: "We will tear Russia apart" - The new master of the White House is ready to push the red button"

Biden's "reputation" in Donbas and in the eyes of the film's authors shouldn't come as a surprise as he and his son are considered in Donbass to be the perpetrators of the war unleashed by Kiev's marionette "authorities". The fifth episode of the series 'MH17 Inquiry' called "It was a MIG" (also published here on Off-G), provides insight into their role in this conflict.
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