Race baiter idiot Sunny Hostin, one of the co-hosts on The View, finds out her family owned slaves. She says she’s “deeply disappointed” to discover she isn’t Puerto Rican, but instead a member of a slave-owning family from Spain.
In other words, the mighty lefties are rarely who they appear, or profess, to be. Here’s more from The Salty Cracker.
Artificial women are beginning to look like the real thing. Meet Aitana, Spain’s hottest model.
There’s only one problem. She’s not real. Her creators, the Spanish company The Clueless, conjured her as a solution to the inefficiencies of dealing with human models. Here’s more from Paul Joseph Watson.
Paul Joseph Watson has good reason to gloat. He correctly predicted that the Israelis plan to move the Palestinians out of Gaza.
Israeli plans call for the Palestinians to be shifted westward — first to the Sinai region of Egypt, but eventually to Europe, mostly along the Mediterranean Sea from Greece to Spain. Eventually, it’s envisioned many of them would resettle in Canada as well as the United States.
Josh Sigurdson says that after discussing the horrors of a global famine for months, 13 nations have stepped forward to make it a reality.
He says the countries have signed an agreement that would continue to devastate agriculture worldwide and, in turn, induce famine across the planet. The countries include Argentina, Australia, Brazil, Burkina Faso, Chile, Czech Republic, Ecuador, Germany, Panama, Peru, Spain, the United States and Uruguay. Here’s more from World Alternative Media.
Did John McAfee meet his demise in a Spanish prison because he had been poking the owl? McAfee died June 23, 2021 at the age of 75 while incarcerated at the Brians 2 Penitentiary Center outside Barcelona, Spain. Prison authorities ruled his death a suicide but many believed McAfee was actually murdered. He had warned as much himself, saying, “If I suicide myself, I didn’t. I was whackd.”
Why might he have been slain? McAfee had been playing cat and mouse with US authorities, not only from the Internal Revenue Service but also with the CIA and other intelligence agencies. It was said he had been poking the owl.
What exactly did that mean? Some tie the owl to George Soros, the titular leader of the Democratic Party, or at least one of its biggest financial donors. Soros, for instance, funded scores of Democratic attorney generals and district attorneys across the nation. Many of these leftist lawyers have been behind releasing the floodgate of criminals, permitting illegal immigration and, most controversially, orchestrating the ongoing witch-hunt against former President Donald Trump.
But some Q-Anon researchers believe the Owl reference might actually relate to the Vatican and Pope Francis. The Vatican Library produces its own Online Window into the Library, which goes by the shorthand “OWL.”
With Soros’ frontline fiends working to undermine the United States, and with the Vatican remaining a cesspool for pedophiles and gold robbers, we’ll continue to delve into the last days of John McAfee, what he might have known, or what it means to say he was poking the Owl.
We aired it before but here we revive McAllister TV’s video on McAfee and his dead man’s switch. Give it a watch as a short introduction to this mystery.
And here is a video from the TIger Network called “Is McAfee Poking The Owl.” You will have to click the link to watch the video. We do not have replay capabilities for videos on the Tiger Network. It is a smaller streaming site with a lot of material posted by patriots.
Natly Denise continues her investigation into the fashion house Balenciaga, taking a closer look at some of the stylists and photographers behind Balenciaga’s controversial ads that appear to promote bondage, satanic ritual and child abuse.
Among the photographers examined are the Italian Gabriele Galimberti and American Chris Maggio. A Russian-born stylist also is at the center of the controversy — Lotta Volkova.
Balenciaga was founded in Spain in 1919, but is currently owned by the French company Kering. The company’s grotesque ads have spurred global outrage, and led some celebrities, including Kim Kardashian, to re-evaluate their relationships with the business.
Balenciaga SUES those involved in creating the photos at the subject of a “teddy bear” controversy. Does it mean anything, or is this a bigger probem? We review U.S. v. Williams, the case referenced in the ad that caused controversy. Kim Kardashian and Ye respond. More from Robert Gouveia, Esquire.
The Spanish fashion line Balenciaga has a new advertising campaign showing children in scenes openly suggesting bondage and sadomasochism. You can call that edgy art if you so chose. We’ll call it what it is: Porn-pushing Eurotrash. More from Natly Denise.
(EDITOR’S NOTE: Balenciaga has just withdrawn the offensive ads. A little exposure is what it took to wipe the slate clean!)
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Why did U.S. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi travel to Taiwan and surrounding Asian nations? “The sneaky little rat bitch is up to something,” David G. Mahoney tells Nicholas Veniamin. Mahoney, an investigative reporter, was born in the United Kingdom, but now lives in Marbella, Spain. He pointed to Pelosi’s wheeling and dealing, noting she is now worth an estimated $400 million, much of which she acquired through insider trades.
Here, Mahoney speculates that Joe Biden might already be dead. He also touches on propaganda by the fake news, and the Covid-19 bioweapon, which he says was developed by the United States, under Anthony Fauci, using foreign laboratories in Wuhan, China, and the Ukraine.
The Basques have inhabited the southwestern part of Europe since long before Indo-European people arrived in the region, around 5,000 years ago. They have a legend that they originally came from a sunken archipelago of seven islands in the Atlantic, from which their sea-faring ancestors arrived in the Bay of Biscay.
The Basque Country is generally described as the area encompassing “seven provinces” in a region that stretches between modern-day northern Spain and southern France, with a unique culture, language, and many traditions that differ greatly from their Spanish and French neighbors. More from Robert Sepehr, author and anthropologist.
