The truth will set us free..
- Thread starter Pudly76
- Start date
If Gallagher had competed in the Boys 200 in Sherwood on Saturday, a time of 25.49 would have resulted in finishing in 61st place.
He also competed in the 400 finishing with a time of 55.61 which would have been 57th for the boys.
And....he's just a sophomore.
The joke that is npr.. staff is 100% democrats. Not a single independent or republican on the staff.
Straight up dangerous person. Elitist-born, further educated in the Middle East including time in Cairo, Syria, and Lebanon, degree from ultra-liberal NYU. Worked at the Hong Kong and Shanghai Banking Corporation. Worked at World Bank, is somewhat of an expert in Arab Spring.
How shocking that she's become such an anti-American self-denier.
In a letter to Federal Communications Commission Chairwoman Jessica Rosenworcel, published Wednesday by Fox News, Republican Rep. Chip Roy of Texas expressed grave concern over globalist billionaire George Soros' efforts to bypass the usual regulatory process and secure FCC approval for his investment company's purchase of one of America's largest broadcast and Internet radio platforms.
Audacy, a major owner of local broadcast radio stations across America, filed for bankruptcy in January, according to Reuters.
By February, Soros Fund Management -- the sinister billionaire's private investment firm -- had purchased $400 million of Audacy’s $1.9 billion debt.
That purchase raised legitimate fears that Soros hoped to control more than 200 radio stations ahead of the 2024 election.
Meanwhile, courts have approved Audacy's restructuring deal, according to Fox News.
Thus, with Soros Fund Management's purchase of Audacy awaiting only FCC approval, Roy demanded that the regulatory agency not give the Hungarian-born globalist billionaire special treatment and instead follow the law.
"Of particular concern," Roy wrote, "the Soros groups are asking the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to approve a change in ownership in Audacy without the FCC running its normal, statutorily required process."
"The FCC has an obligation to complete a full and thorough review of any radio station purchase of this size and magnitude," Roy wrote.
Roy then cited Section 310(b)(4) of the 1934 Communications Act.
That fourth clause under sub-section (b) requires the denial of a radio station license to "any corporation directly or indirectly controlled by any other corporation of which more than one-fourth of the capital stock is owned of record or voted by aliens, their representatives, or by a foreign government or representative thereof, or by any corporation organized under the laws of a foreign country, if the Commission finds that the public interest will be served by the refusal or revocation of such license."
Curiously, the first clause under the same sub-section (b) prohibits direct foreign ownership of any U.S. radio station. And it gives the FCC no discretion in the matter.
It seems clear, therefore, that the Communications Act's authors intended to prevent exactly what Soros Fund Management's purchase of Audacy now threatens.
The discretion afforded FCC regulators under the fourth clause, however, allows sinister actors like Soros to get around legal intent.
In fact, the Soros group has brazenly requested that the FCC waive its standard review requirements.
"The Soros group says that skipping the foreign ownership review at this time will enable the FCC to expedite its approval of the Soros applications and thus allow them to more quickly realize their ownership interests in, and take the reins at, these hundreds of local radio stations across the country," Roy wrote.
"While this may be true, the Soros group’s interest in expediency does not obviate the FCC’s obligation to follow the law and protect the American people," he added."
Audacy, a major owner of local broadcast radio stations across America, filed for bankruptcy in January, according to Reuters.
By February, Soros Fund Management -- the sinister billionaire's private investment firm -- had purchased $400 million of Audacy’s $1.9 billion debt.
That purchase raised legitimate fears that Soros hoped to control more than 200 radio stations ahead of the 2024 election.
Meanwhile, courts have approved Audacy's restructuring deal, according to Fox News.
Thus, with Soros Fund Management's purchase of Audacy awaiting only FCC approval, Roy demanded that the regulatory agency not give the Hungarian-born globalist billionaire special treatment and instead follow the law.
"Of particular concern," Roy wrote, "the Soros groups are asking the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to approve a change in ownership in Audacy without the FCC running its normal, statutorily required process."
"The FCC has an obligation to complete a full and thorough review of any radio station purchase of this size and magnitude," Roy wrote.
Roy then cited Section 310(b)(4) of the 1934 Communications Act.
That fourth clause under sub-section (b) requires the denial of a radio station license to "any corporation directly or indirectly controlled by any other corporation of which more than one-fourth of the capital stock is owned of record or voted by aliens, their representatives, or by a foreign government or representative thereof, or by any corporation organized under the laws of a foreign country, if the Commission finds that the public interest will be served by the refusal or revocation of such license."
Curiously, the first clause under the same sub-section (b) prohibits direct foreign ownership of any U.S. radio station. And it gives the FCC no discretion in the matter.
It seems clear, therefore, that the Communications Act's authors intended to prevent exactly what Soros Fund Management's purchase of Audacy now threatens.
The discretion afforded FCC regulators under the fourth clause, however, allows sinister actors like Soros to get around legal intent.
In fact, the Soros group has brazenly requested that the FCC waive its standard review requirements.
"The Soros group says that skipping the foreign ownership review at this time will enable the FCC to expedite its approval of the Soros applications and thus allow them to more quickly realize their ownership interests in, and take the reins at, these hundreds of local radio stations across the country," Roy wrote.
"While this may be true, the Soros group’s interest in expediency does not obviate the FCC’s obligation to follow the law and protect the American people," he added."
But Biden may not even carry NY. Now that’s something to be impressed by.. all bluster, no substance.
"Tyson, a major US producer of beef, pork and chicken, is betting on protein that comes from insects.
The meat processor said on Tuesday that it has invested in Protix, a Netherlands-based insect ingredients maker. Tyson is not only taking a minority stake in the company, but is working alongside it to build a US factory. That facility will use animal waste to feed black soldier flies, which will then be turned into food for pets, poultry and fish. Tyson did not disclose the financial specifics of the deal.
Those flies are not going into human food, at this point. “Today, we’re focused on more of [an] ingredient application with insect protein than we are a consumer application,” said John R. Tyson, chief financial officer of Tyson Foods."
Seems to me that if they are feeding animal ish to flies that will be turned into food for poultry and fish that will then become food for people.....aren't they just feeding us
and charging us for meat?