Category: BW Member Blog

I believe the Wuhan Virus is a very real problem that is being addressed, but at the same time being used to train the public-poodle to government-hoops. Is it just me?

So what I want to know is, are those dying of Wuflu here in the US full of Hydrochloroquin and z-pak? I gotta tell ya, if I get this crap and CANNOT get the Q and the Z, my (or my survivors) lawyer is gonna rip someone a new a-hole. As far as I can tell here in Texas, they aren’t allowing it. WTF? Why aren’t Mr. Whittle & the guys screaming bloody murder about this? Why isn’t this combo available OTC everywhere? Somebody clue me in if I’ve missed something, please!

I’m sure we’ve all heard the story about the husband and wife that drank fish tank cleaner because it had chloroquine phosphate in it and she heard Trump talking about hydroxy chloroquine, mistook one for the other, the both drank it, and her husband died.  But it’s sounding like that’s not the way that went down.

She had wanted to get a divorce for a long time and had arrested for assaulting her husband on more than one occasion.  It has also come out that she hated Trump and donated to Hillary’s campaign.  To make things even fishier (excuse the pun), shortly before it happened I had watched an episode of Forensic Files on HLN where the wife killed the husband with fish tank cleaner and found a way to turn his death into a national news story.  So it’s possible that she purposely killed him and gave herself a REALLY small dose to give herself an alibi?  She sure doesn’t sound broken up about her husbands death in the interview…

Here’s a link to the episode of Forensic Files (S2: E9) Something’s Fishy. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7rHxZ8psqcE

Here’s a link to Steven Crowder outlining the motive.  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LLGQLKNBS-o

What do you think?  Have I been stuck inside watching too much TV or do you think she purposely did in her husband?

We seem now to be experiencing, in direct and painful ways, the consequences of having ceded too much of our independence. We’ve let ourselves become dependent on an unfriendly world power for too great a share of our manufacturing in general and critical drugs and medical supplies in particular. We’ve become too reliant on our own federal government to step in and solve problems that many of our state and local governments are too under-prepared to handle. Those of us with children in public schools have had a closer-than-usual look in recent weeks at the shortcomings of those institutions and their curricula. (In our kids’ case at least, “remote learning” has consisted of a lot of parent-assisted busywork and precious little teaching.) In trying to deal with this crisis as best we can, we find ourselves having to dig past the biases exercised by both our “mainstream” press and the social media sties (Facebook, Twitter, YouTube) that we’ve allowed to capture our clicks and attention. What was once a more theoretical discussion about decentralization and “building parallel institutions” seems to have been brought into sharp focus by this pandemic. I find myself thinking with renewed urgency about fixing the situation, and wonder if the bright light COVID-19 seems to be shining on these issues may illuminate them for enough people to create some beneficial momentum. We can only speculate at this point about enduring effects on the culture from what we’re going through right now, but if this doesn’t make us seriously rethink and change our approaches to some of these issues, I’m not sure what could.