Sunday Strip: Funny How That Works...
California, where voting reality goes to die.
https://www.malone.news/p/sunday-strip-funny-how-that-works
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California, where voting reality goes to die.
https://www.malone.news/p/sunday-strip-funny-how-that-works
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www.malone.news
Sunday Strip: Funny How That Works...
California, where voting reality goes to die.
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Forwarded from Senator Ron Johnson
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Rasmussen Reports found that 24% of Americans believe they know someone who died from a COVID injection.
The FDA was aware of these deaths and adverse events, yet they covered them up and continued to recommend COVID shots.
Why won't the legacy media cover this major scandal?
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The FDA was aware of these deaths and adverse events, yet they covered them up and continued to recommend COVID shots.
Why won't the legacy media cover this major scandal?
Subscribe and share👉 @SenRonJohnsonUS
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Senator Ron Johnson
Rasmussen Reports found that 24% of Americans believe they know someone who died from a COVID injection. The FDA was aware of these deaths and adverse events, yet they covered them up and continued to recommend COVID shots. Why won't the legacy media cover…
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New York distillers poisoned thousands of infants with filthy milk. The politicians paid to stop them took bribes instead. Then the government drew the wrong lesson. It treated the symptom, protected the system, and taught Americans that the cow was the problem. She was not. 🧵
---
In 1858 a New York publisher, Frank Leslie, received milk at his door that was blue, watery, and contaminated with pus. He had it analyzed, disliked the answer, and sent reporters to trace it to its source. What they found was not a quality control failure. It was a business model.
---
The distilleries produced mountains of spent grain mash. Disposing of it cost money. Feeding it to cattle made money. So they built cow sheds against the stills, packed them with animals standing in filth, and fed them steaming waste from the vats. Cows too weak to stand were hung in slings and milked until they died. That milk was sold to the public.
---
Because it was thin and blue, it was adulterated first. Chalk and plaster for color. Flour and starch for body. Water for volume. Wagons labeled "Pure Country Milk" carried it through the city. Contemporary estimates attributed thousands of infant deaths a year to it.
---
The corruption should sound familiar. When outrage forced an investigation, inspectors warned the operators first. The barns were cleaned, the conditions staged. The committee declared the danger exaggerated and recommended better ventilation. One member dissented, described the fraud, and was ignored.
---
The story is usually told backward. Nothing about the scandal shows milk was inherently dangerous. The deaths came from confinement, diseased animals, contaminated feed, adulteration, and corruption. The milk was dangerous because the system producing it was dangerous.
---
There were two ways to respond. Fix the source: take the cattle out of the sheds, clean the conditions, test the animals, keep the herds healthy. Or leave the industrial system in place and neutralize the result after the fact. The second path won.
---
Note the timeline. Pasteurization was not the choice in 1858. It did not yet exist for milk. The officials inspecting those dairies were not choosing heat over reform. They were choosing corruption over reform. When the government did push pasteurization later, it conceded the method was not ideal, only practical. Heating the milk was easier than fixing the barn.
---
There was a real disease in milk: tuberculosis. But the record blurred two organisms. M. tuberculosis is mainly a human pathogen, spread person to person. M. bovis is mainly a cattle pathogen that can infect people, usually through raw milk.
---
For most of this history no one could tell them apart. Cases were classified by symptoms and assumption, not proof. Extrapulmonary TB in a child was assumed to be milk-borne and therefore bovine. The reasoning ran in a circle. The old body counts, like 15,000 US deaths in 1917, are soft estimates copied forward for a century.
read more👇
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---
In 1858 a New York publisher, Frank Leslie, received milk at his door that was blue, watery, and contaminated with pus. He had it analyzed, disliked the answer, and sent reporters to trace it to its source. What they found was not a quality control failure. It was a business model.
---
The distilleries produced mountains of spent grain mash. Disposing of it cost money. Feeding it to cattle made money. So they built cow sheds against the stills, packed them with animals standing in filth, and fed them steaming waste from the vats. Cows too weak to stand were hung in slings and milked until they died. That milk was sold to the public.
---
Because it was thin and blue, it was adulterated first. Chalk and plaster for color. Flour and starch for body. Water for volume. Wagons labeled "Pure Country Milk" carried it through the city. Contemporary estimates attributed thousands of infant deaths a year to it.
---
The corruption should sound familiar. When outrage forced an investigation, inspectors warned the operators first. The barns were cleaned, the conditions staged. The committee declared the danger exaggerated and recommended better ventilation. One member dissented, described the fraud, and was ignored.
---
The story is usually told backward. Nothing about the scandal shows milk was inherently dangerous. The deaths came from confinement, diseased animals, contaminated feed, adulteration, and corruption. The milk was dangerous because the system producing it was dangerous.
---
There were two ways to respond. Fix the source: take the cattle out of the sheds, clean the conditions, test the animals, keep the herds healthy. Or leave the industrial system in place and neutralize the result after the fact. The second path won.
---
Note the timeline. Pasteurization was not the choice in 1858. It did not yet exist for milk. The officials inspecting those dairies were not choosing heat over reform. They were choosing corruption over reform. When the government did push pasteurization later, it conceded the method was not ideal, only practical. Heating the milk was easier than fixing the barn.
---
There was a real disease in milk: tuberculosis. But the record blurred two organisms. M. tuberculosis is mainly a human pathogen, spread person to person. M. bovis is mainly a cattle pathogen that can infect people, usually through raw milk.
---
For most of this history no one could tell them apart. Cases were classified by symptoms and assumption, not proof. Extrapulmonary TB in a child was assumed to be milk-borne and therefore bovine. The reasoning ran in a circle. The old body counts, like 15,000 US deaths in 1917, are soft estimates copied forward for a century.
read more
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🔬🧬 @RWMaloneMD
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Robert W Malone, MD
New York distillers poisoned thousands of infants with filthy milk. The politicians paid to stop them took bribes instead. Then the government drew the wrong lesson. It treated the symptom, protected the system, and taught Americans that the cow was the problem.…
beginning of the post👆
But where investigators actually typed the organism, they found it. Park and Krumwiede in New York, Fraser in Edinburgh, three British Royal Commissions. The bovine type was roughly a quarter of childhood TB and about half of tuberculous neck glands. Real and confirmed in children, even as the national totals were not.
---
Modern data argues for the same restraint. Zoonotic TB is generally about 1 to 2 percent of human TB, near 140,000 cases a year, likely undercounted in some regions. Real. Not nothing. Not the blanket case against fresh milk that regulators imply.
---
So the honest statement is narrow. M. bovis was a real risk where infected cattle met untreated milk, worst for children. The remedy was not to heat all milk and ban the alternative. It was to clean up the herds. The US tested and removed infected cattle and eliminated it. Countries that only pasteurized kept it for decades.
---
The lesson is not that raw milk causes tuberculosis. The lesson is that diseased herds are dangerous. Test the animals. Remove infected cattle. Document herd health. Raw milk from a tested, healthy herd is a different product from milk of unknown status. The deciding factor is animal health, not temperature.
---
The real lesson of the swill milk scandal is not that milk is dangerous. It is that any system becomes dangerous when corruption, convenience, and profit replace accountability.
The cow was never the central problem. The conditions were. The fraud was. The corruption was.
Full essay, every source documented:
https://www.malone.news/p/raw-milk-the-wrong-lesson
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But where investigators actually typed the organism, they found it. Park and Krumwiede in New York, Fraser in Edinburgh, three British Royal Commissions. The bovine type was roughly a quarter of childhood TB and about half of tuberculous neck glands. Real and confirmed in children, even as the national totals were not.
---
Modern data argues for the same restraint. Zoonotic TB is generally about 1 to 2 percent of human TB, near 140,000 cases a year, likely undercounted in some regions. Real. Not nothing. Not the blanket case against fresh milk that regulators imply.
---
So the honest statement is narrow. M. bovis was a real risk where infected cattle met untreated milk, worst for children. The remedy was not to heat all milk and ban the alternative. It was to clean up the herds. The US tested and removed infected cattle and eliminated it. Countries that only pasteurized kept it for decades.
---
The lesson is not that raw milk causes tuberculosis. The lesson is that diseased herds are dangerous. Test the animals. Remove infected cattle. Document herd health. Raw milk from a tested, healthy herd is a different product from milk of unknown status. The deciding factor is animal health, not temperature.
---
The real lesson of the swill milk scandal is not that milk is dangerous. It is that any system becomes dangerous when corruption, convenience, and profit replace accountability.
The cow was never the central problem. The conditions were. The fraud was. The corruption was.
Full essay, every source documented:
https://www.malone.news/p/raw-milk-the-wrong-lesson
📌Follow and Share👇🏻
🔬🧬 @RWMaloneMD
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Robert W Malone, MD
New York distillers poisoned thousands of infants with filthy milk. The politicians paid to stop them took bribes instead. Then the government drew the wrong lesson. It treated the symptom, protected the system, and taught Americans that the cow was the problem.…
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Three federal actions this year, all sold the same way: reining in the administrative state. The EPA disclaiming power it used since 2009. The Court killing a federal vaccine mandate. A White House order shrinking the childhood vaccine schedule. They are not the same move. 🧵
---
They run on three different doctrines, with different targets and different directions. The most cited is the major questions doctrine: an agency cannot decide a matter of vast economic or political significance unless Congress clearly authorized it.
---
The Court's own phrase: Congress does not hide elephants in mouseholes. Sweeping power has to be granted in plain words. The catch is that the Court has never defined "major." That undefined word is where the power, and the trouble, lives.
---
As a sword: the EPA rescinded the 2009 endangerment finding and repealed federal vehicle emissions standards by claiming it never had the authority. In 2007 the same Court told the same agency it did. Same subject, opposite result.
---
As a shield: the Court blocked OSHA's vaccinate-or-test rule covering 80 million workers. The same week it upheld the CMS mandate for federally funded health facilities. Mandates fall where the statutory hook is general. They survive where it is specific.
---
Then the vaccine schedule order, where the doctrine does not fit. It polices agencies that seize power, not agencies that give it up. An agency cannot be told it lacks authority to shrink what it had authority to build. Recommending and de-recommending are the same power.
---
What actually checked that order was not the major questions doctrine. It was the Administrative Procedure Act and the Federal Advisory Committee Act. In March a federal judge halted the change on those grounds. The order itself hedges: "to the extent permitted by law."
---
The structure underneath all three: these doctrines pull power from the agencies and the executive and send it to two places, the courts and Congress. The courts will use theirs. Congress is the question.
---
Congress has passed all twelve annual spending bills on time four times since the late 1970s, last in 1996. It runs on continuing resolutions, more than 200 of them, roughly half the days of a normal year. FY2026 opened with the longest shutdown in US history.
---
So the doctrine demands clear statements from the one body that cannot pass a budget. Take contested power from the agencies and it does not land in a revived Congress. It pools in the courts and in whatever executive holds the pen.
---
A movement built on judicial restraint, on textualism and original meaning, has made the judiciary the final word on the scope of the regulatory state. In a Congress that will not legislate, the doctrine produces more judicial activism, not less.
---
The rule-of-law test is not which side wins this year. It is whether outcomes rest on durable, general, knowable law or on shifting discretion. Discretion moved from the agency to the judge is still discretion.
---
The full essay, with the cases and the legislative record laid out in detail:
https://www.malone.news/p/three-doctrines-one-objective
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🔬🧬 @RWMaloneMD
---
They run on three different doctrines, with different targets and different directions. The most cited is the major questions doctrine: an agency cannot decide a matter of vast economic or political significance unless Congress clearly authorized it.
---
The Court's own phrase: Congress does not hide elephants in mouseholes. Sweeping power has to be granted in plain words. The catch is that the Court has never defined "major." That undefined word is where the power, and the trouble, lives.
---
As a sword: the EPA rescinded the 2009 endangerment finding and repealed federal vehicle emissions standards by claiming it never had the authority. In 2007 the same Court told the same agency it did. Same subject, opposite result.
---
As a shield: the Court blocked OSHA's vaccinate-or-test rule covering 80 million workers. The same week it upheld the CMS mandate for federally funded health facilities. Mandates fall where the statutory hook is general. They survive where it is specific.
---
Then the vaccine schedule order, where the doctrine does not fit. It polices agencies that seize power, not agencies that give it up. An agency cannot be told it lacks authority to shrink what it had authority to build. Recommending and de-recommending are the same power.
---
What actually checked that order was not the major questions doctrine. It was the Administrative Procedure Act and the Federal Advisory Committee Act. In March a federal judge halted the change on those grounds. The order itself hedges: "to the extent permitted by law."
---
The structure underneath all three: these doctrines pull power from the agencies and the executive and send it to two places, the courts and Congress. The courts will use theirs. Congress is the question.
---
Congress has passed all twelve annual spending bills on time four times since the late 1970s, last in 1996. It runs on continuing resolutions, more than 200 of them, roughly half the days of a normal year. FY2026 opened with the longest shutdown in US history.
---
So the doctrine demands clear statements from the one body that cannot pass a budget. Take contested power from the agencies and it does not land in a revived Congress. It pools in the courts and in whatever executive holds the pen.
---
A movement built on judicial restraint, on textualism and original meaning, has made the judiciary the final word on the scope of the regulatory state. In a Congress that will not legislate, the doctrine produces more judicial activism, not less.
---
The rule-of-law test is not which side wins this year. It is whether outcomes rest on durable, general, knowable law or on shifting discretion. Discretion moved from the agency to the judge is still discretion.
---
The full essay, with the cases and the legislative record laid out in detail:
https://www.malone.news/p/three-doctrines-one-objective
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www.malone.news
Three Doctrines, One Objective
How Federal Power Is Being Rewritten
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Forwarded from COVID19 VACCINE VICTIMS AND FAMILIES
NIH researchers charged with allegedly smuggling viral pathogens into the United States previously flew or planned to fly viral samples to the country, according to newly released emails.
Claude Kwe, who worked under Vincent Munster at the NIH’s National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, brought DNA from 35 samples that tested positive for monkeypox in 2024. Kwe wrote that they were eager to perform full genome sequencing on these samples, which contained or were derived from a select agent.
Munster separately discussed shipping samples of a monkeypox strain called the Congo Basin clade in 2022. In other emails, researchers discussed coronavirus samples, including having the Omicron variant brought to the United States without NIH shipping involvement. An outside researcher also proposed that Munster hand carry samples from Africa.
Sen. Rand Paul released the emails and stated that NIH scientists charged with attempting to smuggle monkeypox had a years-long history of skirting rules for moving dangerous pathogens. Federal prosecutors accused Kwe and Munster of smuggling monkeypox from the Republic of Congo and lying to investigators.
Emails from 2012 showed the NIH mislabeling a shipment of MERS coronavirus as diagnostic rather than infectious.
Join ➣ 👉@COVID19VACCINEVICTIMSANDFAMILIES
Claude Kwe, who worked under Vincent Munster at the NIH’s National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, brought DNA from 35 samples that tested positive for monkeypox in 2024. Kwe wrote that they were eager to perform full genome sequencing on these samples, which contained or were derived from a select agent.
Munster separately discussed shipping samples of a monkeypox strain called the Congo Basin clade in 2022. In other emails, researchers discussed coronavirus samples, including having the Omicron variant brought to the United States without NIH shipping involvement. An outside researcher also proposed that Munster hand carry samples from Africa.
Sen. Rand Paul released the emails and stated that NIH scientists charged with attempting to smuggle monkeypox had a years-long history of skirting rules for moving dangerous pathogens. Federal prosecutors accused Kwe and Munster of smuggling monkeypox from the Republic of Congo and lying to investigators.
Emails from 2012 showed the NIH mislabeling a shipment of MERS coronavirus as diagnostic rather than infectious.
Join ➣ 👉@COVID19VACCINEVICTIMSANDFAMILIES
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COVID19 VACCINE VICTIMS AND FAMILIES
NIH researchers charged with allegedly smuggling viral pathogens into the United States previously flew or planned to fly viral samples to the country, according to newly released emails. Claude Kwe, who worked under Vincent Munster at the NIH’s National…
They had to have been writing grants and papers on these strains- which means others in the government . Those with oversight responsibilities- must have known these samples were brought in illegally and turned a blind eye.
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Forwarded from Ai Orbit Insights • Neural Media & AI News
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Okay this is genuinely insane.
SpaceX just unveiled a satellite whose only job is to run AI. Not internet. Not GPS. Just compute, floating in orbit.
It's called AI1, and the reason behind it breaks your brain.
AI data centers on Earth are hitting a wall, not a chip wall, a physics wall.
They need staggering amounts of power and water just to stay cool, and we're running out of grid and land to build them.
So Musk's answer is: stop building them on Earth.
In orbit, the sun never sets. Free power, 24/7. No water for cooling, you just radiate heat into the vacuum of space. The two things choking AI on the ground barely exist up there.
And here's the wild part: Musk says it's easier to build than a Starlink satellite. Strip out the complex antennas and it's "a lot of solar cells, a radiator, and some laser links."
One AI1 carries the compute of an Nvidia GB300 rack, the same hardware data centers fight over down here.
AI1 is just the first one. The plan is a constellation of up to a million of them.
And the timing isn't an accident, SpaceX goes public this week at a ~$1.75 trillion target. This isn't a rocket company anymore. It's positioning itself as the power grid for AI, in space.
The race for AI compute just left the planet. Literally.
❤️ @chatgpt5 | 🤖 ChatGptBot | 🤖 Our Bots
SpaceX just unveiled a satellite whose only job is to run AI. Not internet. Not GPS. Just compute, floating in orbit.
It's called AI1, and the reason behind it breaks your brain.
AI data centers on Earth are hitting a wall, not a chip wall, a physics wall.
They need staggering amounts of power and water just to stay cool, and we're running out of grid and land to build them.
So Musk's answer is: stop building them on Earth.
In orbit, the sun never sets. Free power, 24/7. No water for cooling, you just radiate heat into the vacuum of space. The two things choking AI on the ground barely exist up there.
And here's the wild part: Musk says it's easier to build than a Starlink satellite. Strip out the complex antennas and it's "a lot of solar cells, a radiator, and some laser links."
One AI1 carries the compute of an Nvidia GB300 rack, the same hardware data centers fight over down here.
AI1 is just the first one. The plan is a constellation of up to a million of them.
And the timing isn't an accident, SpaceX goes public this week at a ~$1.75 trillion target. This isn't a rocket company anymore. It's positioning itself as the power grid for AI, in space.
The race for AI compute just left the planet. Literally.
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Ai Orbit Insights • Neural Media & AI News
Okay this is genuinely insane. SpaceX just unveiled a satellite whose only job is to run AI. Not internet. Not GPS. Just compute, floating in orbit. It's called AI1, and the reason behind it breaks your brain. AI data centers on Earth are hitting a wall…
Is this the path forward for AI?
Are data centers already outdated?
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Having been together for 50 years, with my amazing wife of 47 years... here is my advice to younger folk.
Find someone special, who is your best friend and jump in. Commit to being devoted.
If you chose wisely, you won't regret it - ever.
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Find someone special, who is your best friend and jump in. Commit to being devoted.
If you chose wisely, you won't regret it - ever.
📌Follow and Share👇🏻
🔬🧬 @RWMaloneMD
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Homesteading: The Filly, the Freeze, and the Sourdough Experiment.
"Summer is almost upon us, although here it still feels more like spring. Some big jobs have been accomplished, while others continue to languish. Such is life on a farm.
The biggest news is that yesterday we welcomed a healthy filly out of our homebred mare, Tantra. She is a lovely buckskin, or perhaps a bay. At this point, only color testing will settle the question. If she moves as well as she looks, I suspect she will be a keeper."
- by JGM.
Read more at:
https://www.malone.news/p/homesteading-the-filly-the-freeze
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🔬🧬 @RWMaloneMD
"Summer is almost upon us, although here it still feels more like spring. Some big jobs have been accomplished, while others continue to languish. Such is life on a farm.
The biggest news is that yesterday we welcomed a healthy filly out of our homebred mare, Tantra. She is a lovely buckskin, or perhaps a bay. At this point, only color testing will settle the question. If she moves as well as she looks, I suspect she will be a keeper."
- by JGM.
Read more at:
https://www.malone.news/p/homesteading-the-filly-the-freeze
📌Follow and Share👇🏻
🔬🧬 @RWMaloneMD
www.malone.news
Homesteading: The Filly, the Freeze, and the Sourdough Experiment
By: JGM
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Every season brings a new health scare. This spring it is ticks.
The headlines say America is facing a record tick season. The "evidence" is the CDC's Tick Bite Tracker.
Look at what that tracker actually measures and the whole story falls apart. 🧵
---
Instead the public is asked to infer a biological conclusion from a behavioral metric.
That is a weak foundation for such confident headlines.
Lyme is real. Alpha-gal is real. But healthcare utilization is not the same as biological risk.
---
Instead the public is asked to infer a biological conclusion from a behavioral metric.
That is a weak foundation for such confident headlines.
Lyme is real. Alpha-gal is real. But healthcare utilization is not the same as biological risk.
10/ So the question nobody in public health wants to ask:
Are we measuring ticks? Or are we measuring fear of ticks?
Full essay here 👇
https://www.malone.news/p/are-we-measuring-ticks-or-measuring
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🔬🧬 @RWMaloneMD
The headlines say America is facing a record tick season. The "evidence" is the CDC's Tick Bite Tracker.
Look at what that tracker actually measures and the whole story falls apart. 🧵
---
Instead the public is asked to infer a biological conclusion from a behavioral metric.
That is a weak foundation for such confident headlines.
Lyme is real. Alpha-gal is real. But healthcare utilization is not the same as biological risk.
---
Instead the public is asked to infer a biological conclusion from a behavioral metric.
That is a weak foundation for such confident headlines.
Lyme is real. Alpha-gal is real. But healthcare utilization is not the same as biological risk.
10/ So the question nobody in public health wants to ask:
Are we measuring ticks? Or are we measuring fear of ticks?
Full essay here 👇
https://www.malone.news/p/are-we-measuring-ticks-or-measuring
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www.malone.news
Are We Measuring Ticks or Measuring Fear?
Every season brings a new health scare, a new public health grift.
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Thune needs to be gone from his position as senate leader - like yesterday.
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Don't make it hard - just take care of yourself and your family. Eat healthy food, cut out the junk, don't over indulge (limited intake), exercise, don't drink too much, get outside, and enjoy life. #MAHA
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Stand with Mike Lee - demand your senators stand up and debate to save the SAVE America Act!
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Friday Funnies: Tickman cometh
The realities of herd-poisoning
https://www.malone.news/p/friday-funnies-tickman-cometh
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The realities of herd-poisoning
https://www.malone.news/p/friday-funnies-tickman-cometh
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www.malone.news
Friday Funnies: Tickman cometh
The realities of herd-poisoning
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Robert W Malone, MD
Ukraine Biolab Watchtower An attempt to triangulate something approximating truth about Ukraine and Biolabs First Published March 2022 https://rwmalonemd.substack.com/p/ukraine-biolab-watchtower 📌Follow and Share👇🏻 🔬🧬 @RWMaloneMD
https://t.me/RWMaloneMD/8979
👆 👆 👆
In March 0222, I wrote about the Ukraine biolabs- I was labelled as spreading misinformation by various news sources.
Today, Tulsi Gabbard released the hard evidence that I had uncovered in 2022 - there were many, many biolabs in Ukraine.
I also heard first hand accounts that we personally took these labs out, once the war started - as we didn't want Russia to get hold of them.
Russia had every right to not want Ukraine to have US biolabs on their border.
The start of this war was built on lies and more more lies.
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In March 0222, I wrote about the Ukraine biolabs- I was labelled as spreading misinformation by various news sources.
Today, Tulsi Gabbard released the hard evidence that I had uncovered in 2022 - there were many, many biolabs in Ukraine.
I also heard first hand accounts that we personally took these labs out, once the war started - as we didn't want Russia to get hold of them.
Russia had every right to not want Ukraine to have US biolabs on their border.
The start of this war was built on lies and more more lies.
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Robert W Malone, MD
Ukraine Biolab Watchtower
An attempt to triangulate something approximating truth about Ukraine and Biolabs
First Published March 2022
https://rwmalonemd.substack.com/p/ukraine-biolab-watchtower
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An attempt to triangulate something approximating truth about Ukraine and Biolabs
First Published March 2022
https://rwmalonemd.substack.com/p/ukraine-biolab-watchtower
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🔬🧬 @RWMaloneMD
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