Democrat rising star heard on tape

Democrat political strategist Damien Thaddeus Jones, who served as regional political director for Beto O'Rourke's U.S. Senate campaign, has come forward to blow the whistle on a massive voter fraud ring in Harris County, Texas. The voter fraud ring is overseen by Dallas Jones, who served as Texas Political Director for the Joe Biden presidential campaign. In this stunning audio obtained exclusively by NATIONAL FILE, Damien goes into detail about Dallas Jones' fraudulent activity and work for Biden. On the tape, "Sheila" refers to Sheila Jackson-Lee. This article below delves into the massive evidence of voter fraud — including photographic evidence and sworn affidavits — that emerged in Harris County in 2020, and how its direct link to the Biden campaign provides even more justification for President Donald Trump's ability to claim victory in the presidential election.

A woman in New Hampshire has been arrested on federal charges after communicating a series of threats to Monica Palmer, chair of the Wayne County Board of Canvassers, because Palmer had refused to certify the election for Biden in the wake of numerous accusations and proof of voter fraud. Threats included pictures of naked, mutilated bodies and pictures of Palmer's own daughter.

The suspect, Katelyn Jones, apparently lives in Michigan, but was on vacation in Epping, NH when she was brought into custody. Her mugshot does not appear to be publicly available.

The campaign to rehabilitate White Helmets founder James Le Mesurier's reputation continues apace, a saccharine hagiography framing him a "charismatic buccaneer" too busy saving lives to bother with proper financial records.

The lengthy Daily Mail article, published December 20, reinforced the established, idolatrous fable of his life and death, while also adding significant new strands to the narrative.

While prior mainstream apologias attributed his untimely demise primarily to an online "disinformation campaign," without attempting to tackle the riddle of how a battle-hardened military veteran could be so deleteriously impacted by baseless social media slurs, the Mail's offering primarily focuses instead on suggestions of financial impropriety on the part of Le Mesurier as the head of Mayday Rescue, the White Helmets' parent organization.

These claims had circulated for some time, and were seemingly vindicated by a De Volkskrant long-read published in July, which revealed how three days prior to his death, Le Mesurier confessed via email to the Helmets' international donors, which funded the group to the tune of hundreds of millions over the years, that he was guilty of fraud, tax evasion, and other grave misdeeds, and urged recipients to prevent a second forensic audit which would likely reveal further "mistakes and internal failures."

A customer smashed a bar employee on the head with a drinking glass after he was asked to wear a mask, ABC 13 reported.

Josh Vaughan, an employee at Grant Prize Bar on Banks Street near the Museum District, approached a customer as he was leaving the bathroom, ABD 13 reported.

"Before he could even say 'mask' the guy just took the glass and smashed it over his head," said general manager Lindsay Beale, according to ABC 13.

A Georgia official who dismissed Donald Trump's allegations of election fraud has claimed that his home address was used to cast an illegal ballot, but insists the incident is not evidence of wide scale irregularities.

Gabriel Sterling, the Voting System Implementation Manager for Georgia's Secretary of State, revealed that a woman listed his address as her own when voting in the 2020 presidential election, and that she had also requested an absentee ballot, using the same incorrect address, for the state's upcoming Senate runoff contest.

Sterling discovered the issue after he received a flyer from a national voting rights organization, Fair Fight. The notice reminded a voter named Meron Fissha to pick up her absentee ballot and urged her to return it "quickly to ensure your vote is counted."

A former Merck pharmaceutical rep who later turned into a strong advocate for vaccine education has suddenly and strangely passed away. Brandy Vaughan is a name you might not know but she, who used to work for Merck Pharmaceuticals, became a powerful voice in the movement for better vaccine education and the fight against mandatory vaccines across the country.

She was found dead a few days ago. But what's interesting here is that I actually met her almost two years ago at an event in Mexico in which she specifically talked to me about people who were speaking out against the pharmaceutical industry suddenly and mysteriously passing away including a slue of mysterious "suicides".

We're going to talk more about Brand Vaughan plus today we're talking with Scott Jensen. He is a state senator from Minnesota who has been heavily censored over his comments about Covid and had his medical license come under attack.

The American Civil Liberties Union has filed a lawsuit against the FBI, accusing the law enforcement agency of breaking the encryption on iPhones and other devices without letting ordinary users know they're no longer secure.

The FBI "already have technical capabilities permitting them to decrypt, unlock, or otherwise access information on secured political devices," the ACLU claims in its lawsuit, filed Tuesday - yet the agency continues to complain about encryption as if it's stopping them from catching criminals.

The advocacy group has submitted Freedom of Information Act requests since 2018 to learn exactly how the FBI can access data on encrypted or otherwise-protected devices, but has gotten nowhere, earning only the notorious "neither confirm nor deny" response as the agency refuses to even admit records related to its Electronic Device Analysis Unit even exist.

The suit alleges the FBI has contracted with companies like GrayShift, which makes a passcode-cracking tool that works on some iPhones, and CheckPoint Technologies, which "permits detailed microscopic views of electronics hardware in a way that could assist investigators with determining secret encryption keys stored on hardware."

Two years ago, "Titania McGrath," whose satirical Twitter account regularly skewers the ideological excesses of social-justice culture, suggested that "we should remove biological sex from birth certificates altogether to prevent any more mistakes." The joke (obvious to those who follow the culture wars closely, but perhaps obscure to those who don't) was directed at gender activists who insist that male and female designations "assigned at birth" are misleading (and even dangerous), since they may misrepresent a person's true "gender identity" — that internally felt soul-like quality that supposedly transcends such superficial physical indicia as gonads and genitalia.

But the line between satire and sincerity has become blurry on this issue. Last Thursday, the New England Journal of Medicine (NEJM), widely considered to be the world's most prestigious medical journal, published an article entitled Failed Assignments — Rethinking Sex Designations on Birth Certificates, arguing that (in the words of the abstract) "sex designations on birth certificates offer no clinical utility, and they can be harmful for intersex and transgender people." The resemblance to Titania McGrath's 2018-era Twitter feed is uncanny. Two of the authors are doctors. The third, Jessica A. Clarke, is a law school professor who seeks to remake our legal system so as to "recognize nonbinary gender identities or eliminate unnecessary legal sex classifications."

The very idea of "a dichotomous sex-classification system" is dubious, the authors believe. And even if such a system were preserved, they write, it should be based "on self-identification at an older age, rather than on a medical evaluation at birth." Sex designations on birth certificates, it is argued, "offer no clinical utility; they serve only legal — not medical — goals."

On social media, where the NEJM article has attracted nearly 6,000 (almost uniformly negative) comments, many readers expressed disbelief that such a piece would appear in the same storied academic journal known historically for definitive, groundbreaking scientific papers on such subjects as general anaesthesia, the discovery of platelets, and the clinical course of AIDS. "I'm a pediatrician," wrote one Oregon-based doctor. "The growth curves for male and female babies are notably different. Am I to just give up on tracking normal growth and development?"

In his brief but highly informative video presentation, leading American microbiologist Prof. Vincent R. Racaniello talks about why most viral mutations and 'variants' are of very little consequence, and why claims that it is more transmissible are not supported by the real scientific data.

This then begs the question: are European countries panicking and closing their borders based on fake news being disseminated by the UK government and mainstream media?

Prof. Racaniello points out that the UK Government's NERVTAG science advisors are not actually following real science in their biological threat assessment, explaining that, "... in the end, I object to the use of epidemiological data to prove the biological properties of a virus. You need to do experiments with the virus to prove that you have increased transmissibility, or at least properties that are consistent with increased transmissibility, and that simply has not been done."

"In my opinion, all the hype about this variant is unwarranted," said Racaniello.

A Russian poll has crowned Vladimir Putin as the politician of 2020, backed by 38% of respondents. The head of state beat out Prime Minister Mikhail Mishustin (17%) and Defense Minister Sergey Shoigu (15%) to earn the title.

The survey, conducted by the state-funded Russian Public Opinion Research Center (WCIOM), also saw veteran Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov (nine percent) and long-tome LDPR leader Vladimir Zhirinovsky (seven percent) round out the top five. Compared to 2019, the country's favorite lawmakers remained almost the same, with Mishustin being the only newcomer, replacing his predecessor Dmitry Medvedev, who has dropped out of the leading names.

Of all other political figures, just four received two percent or more of the vote - protest leader Alexey Navalny (four percent), former diplomat Nikolay Platoshkin (two percent), Moscow Mayor Sergey Sobyanin (two percent), and imprisoned former Khabarovsk Region Governor Sergey Furgal. From these four, Navalny and Furgal are notable, given both were elevated into mainstream Russian consciousness this year.

Putin was also the most commonly named person (49 percent) when respondents were asked 'Which politician would you invite to your New Year's celebrations?' with Zhirinovsky and Mishustin coming in second and third place, respectively.

The study was part of WCIOM's annual end-of-year summary, in which respondents are asked to summarize the year in multiple ways. For example, 61 percent of people named 'coronavirus' as word of the year, and 10 percent chose UFC fighter Khabib Nurmagomedov as the leading athlete of 2020.