Sunday Strip: The Snotty Nose Ring
and green hair are gross.

https://www.malone.news/p/sunday-strip-the-snotty-nose-ring

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I am so sorry for every person who took the COVID vaccine through lies and coercion.

It’s unforgivable. It’s evil.

Fauci and the entire pharmaceutical industry are to blame - yet they will never face any real consequences.

Too many Doctors, Nurses, Politicians, TV corporations, and others have stock in these companies and have made millions from this.

The corruption runs deep.

Join ➣ 👉@COVID19VACCINEVICTIMSANDFAMILIES

Jill and I are constantly asked how we travel so often while keeping our farm, horses, gardens, livestock, and work running.
The answer isn't luck.
It's systems.
Here are some of the travel habits we've developed over decades of frequent travel. 👇

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Travel days don't have to become "cheat days."
A little planning goes a long way:
✔️ Hydration ✔️ Sleep ✔️ Food ✔️ Mobility ✔️ Medications ✔️ Biosecurity
Most travel disastrs are preventable before you ever leave home.

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As a physician and scientist, Jill and I have learned that the biggest travel problems often aren't dramatic emergencies.
They're the little things that snowball:
• dehydration • poor sleep • sore backs • forgotten medications • dead phones • lost luggage • poor food choices
Preparation beats recovery every time.

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On our farm, we rely on routines and checklists.
Travel is no different.
We have packing systems, duplicate chargers, emergency kits, digital backups of important documents, and carry-on essentials that rarely change.
Less stress. Fewer surprises.

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If you travel frequently for work—or simply enjoy exploring—this article is packed with practical ideas we've learned the hard way.
No gimmicks.
Just decades of experience from people who spend a lot of time in airports and on airplanes.
✈️ Read it here:

https://www.malone.news/p/well-being-travel-tips-to-stymie

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Anthony Fauci testifies under oath on July 29. Most people think the hearing is about what he did during the pandemic. It is not. His past is already closed. The only thing still exposed is what he says in that chair. Here is the real risk. 🧵

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Biden pardoned him for any federal offense from 2014 through January 2025. The clock on the gain-of-function testimony has run out. Past perjury, if it happened, cannot be charged. A new false statement can. A pardon does not reach a future crime.

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Here is the twist. The pardon makes the Fifth Amendment harder to use, not easier. You cannot refuse to answer about conduct you can no longer be prosecuted for. The shield built to protect him now points him at the one place he is still exposed.

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His critics lead with gain-of-function research at the Wuhan lab. Legally that is his strongest ground. The federal definition is narrow and genuinely disputed. House investigators called his testimony misleading, not false. Misleading is not perjury.

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The claim that he lied in 2024 rests on six words. In that same hearing he affirmed he was briefed by intelligence multiple times. He conceded contact. Even CNN found the isolated answer did not clearly amount to a lie. There is no clean past offense to ratify.

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The dangerous part has dates. CIA officer James Erdman testified that Fauci inserted himself into intelligence deliberations twice, on Feb 3 2020 and June 4 2021, and handed the agency a curated list of experts. A dated meeting cannot hide behind a fuzzy definition.

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So he faces a squeeze. Concede he steered the review and he is legally safe but loses his public story. Insist he was only briefed and, if the records contradict him, that becomes a new crime. The safe answer and the consistent answer are not the same answer.

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Remember the pardon is federal and criminal only. Seventeen state attorneys general are hunting for state-law theories. Civil suits are untouched by any clemency. The immunities are strong. Yet every sworn word on July 29 becomes permanent evidence that outlives them.

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Watch the press too. Outlets are already framing his defense in their own voice. The truth is neither the certainty his critics claim nor the innocence his defenders assert. The essay holds that line and shows precisely where the jeopardy sits.

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Full essay, with the law, the transcripts, and every citation: https://www.malone.news/p/fauci-under-oath-where-the-risk-actually

Read it, then tell me how you think he plays it on the 29th. Take the Fifth, or hold the line?

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Watch the press too. Outlets are already framing his defense in their own voice. The truth is neither the certainty his critics claim nor the innocence his defenders assert. The essay holds that line and shows precisely where the jeopardy sits.

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Five year anniversary with Tommy and his podcast! Homesteading Against SkyNet | Dr. Robert Malone (TPC #2,088)

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The Cost of Convenience
Has Automation Stolen What It Means to Be Human?

https://www.malone.news/p/the-cost-of-convenience

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🚨 BREAKING: The U.S. is issuing $81 BILLION in tariff refunds after the Supreme Court ruled President Trump's tariffs were imposed under the wrong legal authority.
But there is much more to this story, than mainstream media is willing to tell you.

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The Supreme Court did NOT rule that tariffs are unconstitutional.
It ruled that the President could not use the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) to impose tariffs this broadly.
That's a ruling about authority, not tariffs themselves.

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Here's the obvious question.
If these tariffs were so important...
Why didn't Congress simply pass a law authorizing them?
Congress has the constitutional power to regulate foreign commerce.
The Republican Congress could have supported the President, it chose not to.

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Instead, Congress stood on the sidelines.
And everyone waited for the courts to decide.
Congress had, and still has, the constitutional authority to authorize these tariffs.

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The result?
American taxpayers are now refunding $81 BILLION to other countries, because Congress refused to do its job.
Whether you support tariffs or oppose them, that's an astonishing failure of governance.

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This is part of a much bigger problem.
For decades, Congress has increasingly avoided hard votes by handing power to the executive branch, federal agencies, and ultimately the courts.
Then politicians campaign against the very outcomes they helped create.

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We often hear about "executive overreach."
But executive overreach frequently begins with legislative retreat.
When Congress won't legislate, presidents push the limits of existing statutes.
Courts then step in, gaining more power each time they do so
The public pays the price.

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This isn't just about tariffs.
It's about whether the United States is still governed primarily by elected legislators, or by executive actions that survive only until a judge says otherwise.

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If Congress believed these tariffs were in America's interest, it had every constitutional right to pass a law.
It didn't.
And yes, most likely - it could still pass such a law and save US taxpayers 81 billion.

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Maybe the real story isn't about the tarrifs, or even the Court.
Maybe it's about an institution that increasingly refuses to exercise the powers the Constitution gave it.
And Americans keep paying the bill.

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For 30 years, we were told the future was inevitable.
National sovereignty would fade.
International institutions would rise.
Borders would matter less.
Global governance would become the new normal.
A Great Reset.
That future never arrived.
Instead, something very different is happening. 🧵

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The "New World Order" everyone expected wasn't defeated by a single election.
It collapsed under the weight of reality.
COVID = Broken supply chains. Industrial decline. Strategic competition. Food insecurity. Energy insecurity.
The assumptions simply stopped working.

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For decades, governments pursued globalization on the premise that efficiency would make everyone wealthier.
Instead, America outsourced millions of manufacturing jobs, became dependent on foreign supply chains, and discovered during COVID that we no longer produced many of the medicines and strategic products our own citizens depended upon.

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The same philosophy reshaped our food system.
Efficiency replaced resilience.
Global commodity markets replaced local food security.
Convenience replaced nutrition.
We optimized for worldwide distribution, not for the health of Americans.

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Today, even the institutions that championed globalization are changing.
The WTO's authority has weakened.
The ICC faces unprecedented resistance.
Even the World Economic Forum now speaks of resilience, strategic competition, industrial policy, and an "Age of Competition."

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The irony is remarkable.
For years, we worried that the "New World Order" would replace sovereign nations.
As predicted - that model failed, so we're witnessing a return to something much older.

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The organizing principle is no longer transnational governance.
It is sovereignty.
Governments are rediscovering their first responsibility: serving their own citizens.

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That isn't isolationism.
Nations will always cooperate where their interests align.
But cooperation is fundamentally different from governance.
That distinction may be one of the defining political questions of our time.

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I explore all of this in my latest essay:
"The New World Order Nobody Expected."
This essay about why the post-Cold War consensus is ending, and what is replacing it.

https://www.malone.news/p/the-new-world-order-nobody-expected

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A Conversation w Drs. Robert Malone & Craig Spencer: On Ebola, On ACIP, & On Malone's Break w MAHA

The "Why Should I Trust You" Podcast

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Friday Funnies: Burn it All Down Baby!

https://www.malone.news/p/friday-funnies-burn-it-all-down-baby

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Cyclospora is just the tip of the iceberg.
A parasite spread through human fecal contamination has sickened thousands of Americans. One major cluster was traced to shredded iceberg lettuce grown in central Mexico and served at Taco Bell, and distributed by Sysco to hundreds or thousands of food-service locations.
But this is about much more than Taco Bell. 🧵

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The lettuce was supplied by Taylor Farms de Mexico and moved through a distribution system capable of reaching hundreds of restaurants across multiple states.
One contaminated field or processing line can now expose thousands of people before anyone realizes there is a problem.

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In the 1970s, Americans traveling in Mexico were routinely warned:
Do not drink the water.
Peel your fruit.
Do not eat raw salads.
Today, Americans eat Mexican-grown vegetables without leaving home or even thinking about it.

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The United States now imports roughly half of its fresh fruit and one-fifth of its fresh vegetables.
NAFTA accelerated the integration of Mexican produce into the American food supply. We gained strawberries in January and lettuce all winter.
But what did we lose?

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CDC researchers identified 606 outbreaks associated with leafy vegetables or leafy-based salads from 1973 through 2012.
Before 1998: about 4 reported outbreaks per year.
From 1998 through 2012: more than 33 per year.
Better surveillance explains some of that increase. It does not explain everything.

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The real burden is much larger than the official outbreak count.
A 2024 analysis estimated that leafy greens cause as many as:
• 2.3 million illnesses per year
• $5.3 billion in annual economic costs
Eating salad is no longer not risk-free.

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Federal agencies now estimate that vegetable row crops, primarily leafy greens, account for nearly 68% of foodborne E. coli O157 illnesses.
Beef is no longer the leading source.
That should overturn much of what Americans think they know about foodborne disease.

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Imported produce is not the entire problem.
Several major romaine outbreaks were traced to California and Arizona, often near cattle operations and other potential sources of fecal contamination.
A domestic label is no guarantee of safety.
The larger problem is distance, scale, and centralization.

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Big Ag mixes produce from multiple farms, washes it in centralized facilities, packages it in plastic, moves it across borders, and expects it to remain fresh for another week or two.
It is an impressive logistical achievement.
It is also remarkably fragile.
Anyone remember the supply issues during COVID?

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We rarely buy bagged salad anymore.
Not because we live in fear of Cyclospora, but because growing greens is easy, inexpensive, and far more satisfying.
They taste better. They are harvested minutes before dinner. We know the soil, the water, and exactly what was used to grow them.

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Commercial agriculture often manages dirt.
We try to grow soil.
Healthy soil is alive with roots, bacteria, fungi, earthworms, insects, nematodes, and organisms that recycle nutrients in ways a bag of nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium cannot replicate.

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Every head of lettuce you grow is one less that depends on a supply chain you cannot see or control.
Cyclospora will eventually leave the headlines. Another outbreak will replace it.
The deeper lesson remains.
Food security can begin with a raised bed outside your own back door.
Read the full essay:
https://www.malone.news/p/cyclospora-is-just-the-tip-of-the

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Absolutely!

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Homesteaders of America did a photoshoot on the farm yesterday for an upcoming article on our book about to be published: Homesteading for Health.

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