Albuquerque resident Jamison Wagner, a lipstick-wearing, 40-year-old suspect, has been arrested in connection with the firebombing of the New Mexico Republican Party headquarters in Albuquerque as well as an attack on a Tesla dealership. Wagner, who belongs to an LGBT group called 500 Queer Scientists, faces up to 40 years in prison if he is convicted on all the charges filed in connection with the two incidents.
“These people thought they could get away with it. They can’t,” U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi told Fox News host Jesse Watters. “This is our fifth major arrest on Tesla.”
Bondi continued, “”Let this be the final lesson to those taking part in this ongoing wave of political violence. We will arrest you, we will prosecute you, and we will not negotiate. Crimes have consequences.”
Jamison Wagner was arrested over the weekend and has been charged with two counts of malicious damage or destruction of property by fire or explosives for allegedly carrying out the attacks that took place in February and March. He apparently worked as in intern at Los Alamos National Laboratory where he authored a paper on detecting nuclear radiation. Here’s more from The Quartering.
Why was President John F. Kennedy assassinated on Nov. 22 1963? We have seen many theories advanced over the 70-plus years since that fateful day. Those implicated have included the Mafia, the Cuban exile community, Lyndon Baines Johnson, the FBI, the Secret Service and even the CIA, which Kennedy, following the Bay of Pigs, had promised to splinter “in a thousand pieces and scatter it to the winds.”
Here, Dr. Joseph Farrell presents an altogether different and compelling theory, involving the Nazi scientists that the CIA had brought into the United States under Operation Paperclip, following the end of World War II. Many of these scientists were experts in rocket propulsion and space exploration. The most famous of this group of scientists, Wernher Von Braun, even rose to become director of NASA.
The same day Kennedy was shot in a motorcade on the streets of Dallas, he was scheduled to speak at the Dallas Trade Mart, alongside Lloyd Berkner, an American physicist and engineer who had been a radio operator on Admiral Richard Byrd’s first visit to Antarctica in 1928.
Farrell here suggests Kennedy planned that day to announce a joint Russian-American manned space mission to the Moon. And the mission would involve a new so-called Ripple Technology that had been perfected during the Operation Dominic nuclear tests, largely conducted over the Pacific, from 1958-61.
Farrell says the final test — the Housatonic Test on Oct. 30 1962 — used a hydrogen bomb detonated by a fusion reaction, touched off by a short, intense nuclear blast. The test was declared 99.9 percent clean — demonstrating cold fusion could produce not only the strongest space rockets, but provide an unlimited and largely environmentally safe source of power.
Listen as Farrell describes the many connections to draw from this amazing chain of events. He speaks with Daniel Liszt, the Dark Journalist. Be sure to watch this one early because YouTube often censors and sometimes even deletes videos presented by the Dark Journalist. We wish he and Farrell would get on Rumble, or Bitchute if they don’t like Rumble. But until or unless they do, we have to put up with YouTube leftist baloney and its chilling use of censorship.
Maria Bartiromo says a group of House Republicans are demanding that the Biden Administration investigate reports of a Chinese government-linked infiltration into New Mexico’s Los Alamos National Laboratory.
Texas Congressman Brian Babbin, ranking GOP member of the Space and Aeronautics Committee, tells Bartiromo that China has spied on the lab for decades. He says at least 162 scientists who worked in Los Alamos from 1987 to 2021, returned to China and imparted knowledge they obtained from the lab to the Chinese Communist Party to help in various research and development projects. More from Maria Bartiromo’s Wall Street on Fox News.
It’s become increasingly obvious that we don’t follow the science when it comes to lockdowns. In some areas, there are more cases of COVID-19 now than when lockdowns were enforced. What it sadly comes down to is political expediency, because we actually don’t know if lockdowns work. They’re different in every country and, truth is, we haven’t really defined it, haven’t studied it and haven’t measured it.
“Follow the science has become a euphemism for follow the leader, do what you’re told and don’t question it,” says David Freiheit of Viva Frei. So, Frei says, are we really using this euphemism to divide people and see who cooperates and who doesn’t? Freiheit was among a panel of experts on The Rubin Report with Dave Rubin, joining Dr. Drew Pinsky and Dr. Zubin Damania.
Interestingly, there’s actually a well-hidden history of lockdowns in the United States. In a story that was documented in The New York Times, a 14-year-old science student in Albuquerque, N.M., built a computer model to reduce the spread of influenza. She determined that you could close down local schools and reduce the spread. Her father, a computer programmer at Los Alamos National Laboratory, took it a step further and said he could actually use the idea to build a model for regional lockdowns in a pandemic. Surprisingly, the George W. Bush Administration adopted the model as policy. Dr. Pinsky says the model is absent from textbooks and science papers and it wasn’t until the Chinese Communist Party actually implemented the model that it was something no one thought they would ever do.
Here’s more discussion on lockdowns, COVID-19, mortality rates and legal issues on The Rubin Report. ”
