Society's Child
The six women live in the so-called coronavirus 'hotspot' of Hull. They were inspired to host the dinner party by the Channel 4 television series Come Dine with Me, where a group of people take it in turns to host a dinner party.
One of the women had posted the invitation on Facebook, and later a selfie was posted from during the event. It would appear that someone who had seen the Facebook posts had reported the women to the police.
Remarkably, Humberside Police took the time to respond to the reports of the party that day, knocking on the organiser's door while the event was still taking place, according to Hull Live.
Ofcom's report found that the proportion of over-55s that have a positive view of the BBC, which is funded through a mandatory television tax called the TV Licence, had fallen from 64 to 62 per cent in two years. The media regulator said in its annual report that "reach is decreasing among these loyal groups, and older audiences, in particular, are starting to show signs of decreasing satisfaction."
The figures also revealed a drop in viewership or confidence amongst 16- to 35-year-olds, ethnic minorities, the middle classes, the working classes, and women, according to The Times, suggesting that not only is it losing core audiences, but failing to increase its share of amongst the youth and BAME communities that it is eagerly seeking to attract.
Here's something else that didn't receive any traction in the media, the investigative work of a young citizen journalist, known as "Greg On The Right," may have provided the single biggest piece of evidence to date that Pennsylvania's elections were anything but free and fair.
In a 3-part video series, the young man, known as "Greg on The Right," first posted his explosive video from the PA.gov website on Tik Tok, where curiously, it was removed. Greg promptly posted his video to Twitter, where he has a little over 5.6K followers.
Comment: UPDATE: A new development.
Pathetic.
The reproduction stamps, which were being sold for 290 rubles ($3.80) each, came to investigators' attention after they were reported on by a local TV channel. According to the Prosecutor's Office, the products have now been withdrawn from sale.
During World War 2, Oryol was occupied by Nazi Germany for nearly two years, and was almost completely destroyed. The news report explained that the stamps were printed in Karelia, in Russia's north-west, by the organization "For the Motherland." In a statement provided to the media, the organization's head Vladislav Grin explained that the photo is not copied from a propaganda poster, but a genuine portrait from the era. "It is, on the contrary, a strengthening of the heroic context of the great Victory over criminal fascist Germany," he said. The stamp is sold with a warning about the prohibition on Nazi propaganda.
According to the Prosecutor, both the head of the kiosk company and the director of the commercial service at the printing company were warned not to infringe the law. Earlier this year, Russia's Investigative Committee initiated a criminal case after pictures of Hitler and SS leader Heinrich Himmler were found on the website of Immortal Regiment, a movement that celebrates Soviet veterans of World War II.
Comment: These petty Russian bureaucrats need to chill out. The difference between propaganda and a victory trophy is entirely a matter of personal interpretation. But when you have ridiculous nanny-state laws, interpretation doesn't matter. Just the mindless bureaucrats and their obsessive-compulsive drive to control other people's lives.
The protests were organized in many large French cities, including Paris, Marseilles, Lyon, Brest and Nice, with thousands participating despite Covid-19 concerns. The main event is happening in the Place de la République in the capital.
The demonstrators are voicing their anger over a draft law on public security, which was approved by the lower chamber of the parliament this week. Article 24 of the bill bans filming of police officers on duty with an intention to harm them. Lawmakers who voted for the bill are among the officials who were shamed by the protesters.

Absentee ballots are processed at the central counting board in Detroit, Mich., on Nov. 4, 2020.
The "non-partisan effort by unpaid citizens and volunteer experts" and PhDs comes to the conclusion that an "audited recount" ought to be carried out in Michigan counties that returned voting results that were statistically unlikely, if not impossible.
MAIL-IN MADNESS.
The report also raises concerns about Michigan election official's conduct regarding mail-in balloting. Of the 3,507,129 ballots requested, the report flags hundreds of thousands of ballots with qualities, such as "duplicate ballot IDs," "missing ballot address," or "year of birth before 1921."
The report explains in detail the various red flags, such as "288,783 [ballots] that have the application sent and ballot received on the same day."
The data also includes the voter's year of birth. One is 170 years old, likely an error but their application was not rejected. In total, more than 1400 of these absentee voters are over 100 years old. These could well be nursing home patients. There are 217,271 applications without a recorded date (i.e. never received back). More interesting is the 288,783 that have the application sent and ballot received on the same day.
Comment: Pretty much any way you look at it, it stinks to high heaven. Biden didn't win these swing states.
Here's the above team's Pennsylvania analysis:
On the nominee list, published on Wednesday, Whitmer is featured alongside some fellow Democrats, like House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, and Republicans, including President Donald Trump.
Besides politicians, the nominees include singer Billie Eilish, rapper and ex-presidential hopeful Kanye West, Pope Francis and Prince Harry of the British royal family. While readers do get to vote on who they think should win the title, it's the magazine's editors who will make the final decision and announce it, on December 10.
Whitmer's appearance on the list of nominees considered for the title has rubbed quite a few critics the wrong way and they were not shy about taking to social media to list the governor's perceived misdeeds.
Many were instantly reminded of Michigan's perhaps most infamous and ongoing crisis: the lead-poisoning of water in the city of Flint, which began in 2014. While Whitmer entered office last year on promises to address the serious health issue, some on Twitter were eager to point out that "Flint still doesn't have clean water."
"This is failing upward on steroids," tweeted journalist Jordan Chariton.
Comment: All is not so rosy in Michigan where legislators are gathering to oust Whitmer and public sentiment towards her is overwhelmingly reactive and sour. Why is TIME on her side?
See also:
- Michigan Republicans introduce articles of impeachment against Democratic Governor Whitmer
- Michigan House Republicans plan Gretchen Whitmer impeachment
- Michigan's governor-tyrant Gretchen Whitmer, whose previous lockdown orders were ruled UNCONSTITUTIONAL, imposes new restrictions - Updates
- Michigan Governor's Covid orders tossed by state's top court
- Michigan residents sue Governor Whitmer over coronavirus pandemic orders
- Four Michigan Sheriffs say they won't enforce Governor Gretchen Whitmer's totalitarian orders
Ahead of the protest, Metropolitan Police released a statement warning anyone planning to travel to King's Cross that current lockdown measures do not permit massive crowds.
"Ahead of a planned protest on Saturday, 28 November, the Met is urgently reminding those looking to attend that protest is not currently a permitted exemption to the prohibition on gatherings under the current Coronavirus regulations," they said.
Comment: The lockdown is set to be replaced a 'tier system' that is essentially lockdown by another name:
See also:
- Brutal police beating of maskless French man hints at frightening future for locked-down Europe
- Thousands protest against the lockdown in Leipzig, Germany, protests erupt in Thessaloniki, Greece
- Lockdown wars come to Canada: Toronto BBQ owner dragged away in handcuffs for breaching Covid-19 rules
Pennsylvania Commonwealth Judge Patricia McCullough made the assessment as part of an opinion explaining her rationale for blocking Pennsylvania's election certification.
A group of Republican lawmakers and candidates sued the Keystone State earlier this week, arguing that the state legislature's mail-in voting law — Act 77 — violated the commonwealth's constitution.
"Petitioners appear to have established a likelihood to succeed on the merits because petitioners have asserted the Constitution does not provide a mechanism for the legislature to allow for expansion of absentee voting without a constitutional amendment," McCullough wrote.
When ruling on an emergency injunction, judges have to consider whether the party which requested the injunction is likely to win the case or "succeed on the merits." McCullough opined that the "petitioners appear to have a viable claim that the mail-in ballot procedures set forth in Act 77 contravene" the plain language of the provision of the Pennsylvania Constitution which deals with absentee voting.
Comment: More on the PA GOP's memo resolution challenging the 2020 results:
The proposed text lists three steps taken by the judicial and executive branches to change the rule of the election.In other words, they were always planning on cheating.
First, on Sept. 17, the Pennsylvania Supreme Court "unlawfully and unilaterally" extended the deadline by which mail ballots could be received, mandated that ballots without a postmark would be treated as timely, and allowed for ballots without a verified voted signature to be accepted, the resolution says.
Second, on Oct. 23, upon a petition from the secretary of the commonwealth, the Pennsylvania Supreme Court ruled that signatures on mail-in ballots need not be authenticated.
And third, on Nov. 2, the secretary of the commonwealth "encouraged certain counties to notify party and candidate representatives of mail-in voters whose ballots contained defects," the resolution says.
All of the changes are contrary to the Pennsylvania Election Code, which requires mail-in ballots to be received at 8 p.m. on Election Day, mandates that signatures on the mail-in ballots be authenticated, and forbids the counting of defective mail-in ballots.
The resolution also lists a variety of election irregularities and potential fraud, including the issues brought up by witnesses during the hearing before the Pennsylvania Senate Majority Policy Committee on Nov. 25.
"On November 24, 2020, the Secretary of the Commonwealth unilaterally and prematurely certified results of the November 3, 2020 election regarding presidential electors despite ongoing litigation," the resolution states.
"The Pennsylvania House of Representatives has the duty to ensure that no citizen of this Commonwealth is disenfranchised, to insist that all elections are conducted according to the law, and to satisfy the general public that every legal vote is counted accurately."
Pennsylvania State Sen. Doug Mastriano, a Republican, said Friday that the GOP-controlled state legislature will make a bid to reclaim its power to appoint the state's electors to the Electoral College, saying they could start the process on Nov. 30.
26 House Republicans have joined in calling for withdrawing certification of presidential electors from the secretary of state.
A band of 26 Pa. House lawmakers are circulating a memo seeking support of a proposed resolution declaring the state's certification of presidential electors and other statewide election results to be in dispute. This comes two days after President Donald Trump's personal lawyer Rudy Giuliani testified before a panel of Pennsylvania House and Senate Republican lawmakers about his allegations of voter fraud and election rigging
Sidebar: check out this Twitter thread for a new analysis of some of PA's election 'irregularities':

The New Seasons Market in Portland, Ore., was among businesses damaged during a riot on Nov. 26, 2020.
A group of people dressed in black clothing were witnessed smashing windows along Hawthorne Street in the early hours of Nov. 26, according to the Portland Police Bureau.
Officers canvassed the area and found that damage had been inflicted upon at least 10 businesses in the area.
Comment: Some videos of the aftermath:
See also:
- Violent Portland Antifa ID'd as 35-year-old trans woman
- 'Black trans lives matter': Portland protesters destroy numerous businesses
- Black activists in Portland "want nothing to do" with the city's leftist anarchists
- The anti-cop hypocrisy of Portland's politicians
- Antifa vandalizes Democrat HQ in Portland — Paints f**k Biden
- 'We are ungovernable': Antifa thugs terrorize Portland residents, business owners on Election Night
- Police interrupt 'possible arson attempt' at Portland Starbucks, as protesters promise 'good show' on election night
- Tensions flare after Black man killed by police near Portland














Comment: See also: