Category Archives: Uncategorized

Saturday [2 onwards]

(0619) Morning all.

2. DAD at 1103

a) According to Mediapart, the French National Court of Asylum (CNDA) issued a historic decision this Friday, July 11, 2025: all Palestinian asylum seekers from the Gaza Strip are eligible for refugee status due to persecution suffered on the basis of their nationality.

b) The description of the acts committed by this LFI activist is unbearable. It should be noted that this New Popular Front activist was an LFI candidate in the 2021 departmental elections.

c) A translator who was present at closed-door top meetings with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky in late 2024 was suspected by the European Commission of being an alleged Russian spy.

d) A French appeals court Thursday overturned convictions against two women accused of libel against French First Lady Brigitte Macron, after they spread false claims she used to be a man……

e) FBI Deputy Director Dan Bongino weighs quitting over Trump admin handling of Jeffrey Epstein ‘client list’

f) BREAKING: Kash Patel reportedly also wants Pam Bondi gone, may leave if Dan Bongino leaves.

Saturday [1]

(0500)(0500)

 

Pam Bondi Ordered Prosecution of Dr. Kirk Moore After Refusing to Dismiss Case

Salt Lake City, UT – Attorney General Pam Bondi, whose credibility is under fire after the Department of Justice concluded Jeffrey Epstein killed himself and had no clients, has now been revealed to have ordered the Acting-U.S. Attorney for the District of Utah, Felice John Viti, to carry on the Biden-era prosecution of Dr. Kirk Moore, who saved thousands of lives during the pandemic by choosing to not vaccinate his patients, and for it, now faces 35 years in federal prison.

On Wednesday in federal court in downtown Salt Lake City, opening arguments were delivered by the Department of Justice’s AUSA Sachiko Jepson, who accused Dr. Moore of “sabotaging” the Trump administration’s roll out of the experimental Covid-19 mRNA vaccines.

Jepson was ultimately walked back by the judge, after prematurely mischaracterizing Dr. Moore as a criminal, a preview of many setbacks faced by the prosecution on the first day of this long anticipated trial, as the DOJ attempted to convince the jury of the safety of the Covid-19 vaccine, while simultaneously attempting to avoid the topic altogether, per orders issued by presiding Judge Howard C. Nielson, Jr., appointed by President Trump in 2017.

These orders were justified by a claim to preserve the jury from being poisoned by supposed “medical misinformation,” and according to new jury instructions, potential influence from a faceless foreign government and its agents through social media.

The night before, AUSA Jepson, known for her zealous adherence to mask wearing and vaccine doctrine, received an interesting office-wide email, inviting the entire staff for the DOJs District of Utah to attend the high-profile trial of Dr. Moore. They attended in force also on Thursday, seemingly to counterbalance the overwhelming presence of Moore supporters whose numbers have necessitated two courtrooms to accommodate.

The gallery, filled with AUSAs on the tax payer’s dime, included their boss, Acting-U.S. Attorney for the District of Utah, Felice John Viti, known for his career prosecuting terrorists overseas, and now, a player in a potentially career ended political persecution, similar to what President Trump endured.

In his role, Mr. Viti not only attempted to bolster the embarrassingly vacant turnout of support for the government’s case, but also played a key role in the Trump administration’s ultimate decision to move forward with the trial against Dr. Moore, and deny a well reasoned plea to dismiss the four charges facing Dr. Moore and his co-defendant Kris Anderson.

And so it came to be, that the entire pool of representatives for the U.S. Government in Utah, were given front row seats to the “opening of the door” of a brutally revealing and ongoing cross examination of

Chris Duggar

, the CDC’s top official who oversaw COVID-19 vaccine deployment with the infamous Operation Warp Speed.

Other than his statement, that the vaccines saved lives and were safe and effective, which will now be challenged robustly in open court, Duggar arrogantly revealed new details about Pfizer’s direct role in delivering shots, including satellite tracking packs, and his perspective of seeing the roughly 25% of unvaccinated Americans as a literal “enemy” of the state.

Asked outside the courtroom about the Pfizer Phase 3 trial study results recently

quoted by HHS Secretary RFK Jr.

, that there was a 23% higher death rate from all causes compared to the placebo group, like those that received saline injections from Dr. Moore, Duggar dramatically slumped his head and shoulders and told this reporter: “I’m so glad that now that I’m retired I don’t have to listen to anything that RFK is saying.” Duggar also said the deaths from the shots were “debatable” and purely from co-morbidities.

Duggar for the record took a voluntary separation after DOGE began their audit of the CDC, and during his testimony on the stand, agreed that if he didn’t quit at that time, he was going to be fired.

We will have more on this in later reports if the trial continues to progress, but for now we must focus on what AG Pam Bondi knew, when, and why this prosecution has made it to trial under an administration that promised an end to “Covid tyranny” and praised Dr. Moore as a hero deserving of a medal for his actions.

For it was this very concern, that the “political climate” and the stated position of the Trump administration, including HHS Secretary RFK Jr., which prompted Judge Nielsen during a pre-trial hearing to ask the lead

prosecutor Todd Bouton

if the U.S. government wanted to proceed with the trial, to include impaneling the jury, if it was at all likely that the trial itself would be halted and the case dismissed, before conclusion, due to intervention from DC.

To this Mr. Bouton, according to court transcripts and multiple eyewitnesses, including defense counsel Cathy Nester, stated confidently “yes,” that not only is the case proceeding, but he had received approval from the top level of DOJ to move forward with the prosecution, because no dismissal from the Trump administration was imminent or indicated.

Outside the courtroom, this reporter asked Mr. Bouton if AG Bondi “knew” about this case, to which he paused, looked me dead in the eye, and in the same pompous tone he has been delivering his case, said: “I cannot comment.”

DOJ spokeswomen Public Affairs Specialist Felicia Martinez referred this reporter to the publicly recorded court transcript to confirm the accuracy of this exchange.

Prior to this announcement in court, a letter had been received and reviewed by the Weaponization Working Group (WWG), an official DOJ committee established by AG Bondi on February 5, 2025, the day she was sworn in by President Trump, with the mandate to combat and end “unprecedented, third-world weaponization of prosecutorial power” which was used by the Biden administration “to upend the democratic process.”

The WWG was to be the enforcement arm of an Executive Order, signed by President Trump on Inauguration Day, titled “Ending the Weaponization of The Federal Government”, and stating “the American people have witnessed the previous administration engage in a systematic campaign against its perceived political opponents, weaponizing the legal force of numerous Federal law enforcement agencies and the Intelligence Community against those perceived political opponents in the form of investigations, prosecutions, civil enforcement, actions, and other related actions.”

The WWG is led by the Office of the Attorney General, and supported by the Office of the Deputy Attorney General, the Office of Legal Policy, the Civil Rights Division, and the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the District of Columbia, according to an

official memorandum

published on the DOJs website.

Many of these additional agency positions were yet to be filled, but eventually have been, and by well known legal powerhouses in the GOP, such as

Harmeet K. Dhillon

, Assistant Attorney General for Civil Rights

Aaron Reitz

, who until his recent resignation to run for Attorney General of Texas, served as Assistant Attorney General for the Office of Legal Policy, and

personally characterized

the WWG’s mission as righting “the wrongs of Joe Biden and Merrick Garland,” and,

Ed Martin

, current U.S. Pardon Attorney, former Acting U.S. Attorney for the District of Columbia, and the man personally named by President Trump to serve as the Director of the Weaponization Working Group.

In a separate letter sent on January 26, 2025 to AG Bondi, received prior to her confirmation, Brian R. Barnhill, an attorney from Osborne Barnhill & Barfuss representing Dr. Moore’s corporation Plastic Surgery Institute, Inc, petitioned for intervention and Presidential pardon, and meticulously detailed several blatant examples of weaponization, as well as an attempt to complete the prosecution of Dr. Moore prior to President Trump’s inauguration. “At the time the Dr. Moore was incarcerated for a pre-trial violation, his trial was set in July of 2025. On November 22, 2024, the government filed a Demand for a Speedy Trial in this matter, requesting a trial date of January 13, 2025. The political significance of these dates, falling after the election and before the inauguration, is undeniable,” the letter reads, which was also sent at the time to HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. In the letter sent to AG Bondi’s WWG, received and reviewed by Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche, an identical plea was made.

“We believe that this ongoing prosecution appears to have been designed to achieve political objectives or other improper aims, rather than pursuing justice or legitimate governmental objectives,” the letter reads.

Interestingly, due to the initiation of this serious review for dismissal by those top DOJ officials, the prosecution team in Utah briefly and seriously considered and discussed a plea deal for Dr. Moore, which would have had him plead guilty to a misdemeanor and 1 year in jail, minus the five weeks of time served, rather than the thirty-five year sentence now being pursued by the same DOJ prosecution team, led by former federal judge Todd Bouton. This deal was removed in May 2025, the moment AG Bondi’s WWG informed Dr. Moore that they will not be intervening in the case.

The denial was not explained by Chris DeLorenz, Counsel to the Deputy Attorney General, who simply said “the Office of the Deputy Attorney General will not be taking any action on this matter.” AUSA Jacob Strain confirmed this “significant internal discussion” and the uncanny timing of the removal of the significantly less abusive sentence goal. “We had significant internal discussions about the potential resolution you brought up yesterday for a misdemeanor,” AUSA Jacob Strain said to Defense Counsel Cathy Nester at the time. “A misdemeanor for Dr. Moore is unfortunately a non-starter. Sorry about that. We will see you for the July trial.”

AUSA Strain’s boss, Acting-U.S. Attorney for the District of Utah, Felice John Viti, was directly asked for a meeting to consider dismissing the case, prior to the plea to AG Bondi’s WWG for intervention, because an unwillingness to dismiss by the presiding prosecuting authority is a necessary step for the WWG to review and take over the case. “I do not believe such a meeting would be a productive use of your time,” Mr. Viti said prior to the WWG review. “While the DOJ has set forth new and important priorities, our office’s focus on and implementation of those priorities does not mean we will dismiss other cases not failing within those priorities.”

It is not clear exactly why AG Bondi decided to turn down the case for the WWG, and instructed Mr. Viti, Mr. Bouton, and the DOJ prosecution team to proceed with the Moore case, or if the decisions were made, and instructions delivered, in her name but without her direct knowledge, because it also appears that members of the WWG committee were not even consulted on that decision. “I don’t work on that committee,” Harmeet K. Dhillon, Assistant Attorney General for Civil Rights said yesterday before calling this reporter. “It’s possible someone else in my department is part of it. I can’t possibly be part of every DOJ committee.”

The position Mrs. Dhillon serves on is listed by the DOJ as one of the agencies which advises the WWG.

Mr. Martin did not respond to comment either about why the WWG turned down the opportunity to dismiss the Moore case, after the committee reviewed it for at least a month. Likewise for Mr. Reitz.

In lieu of an official explanation by either AG Pam Bondi, her Weaponization Working Group Committee, or the Trump administration, there has been widespread speculation including from sitting-congresswomen Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) as to why the Moore case has not been dismissed.

One explanation that has been presented is that AG Bondi has a conflict of interest in this case, through her past representation and dealings with the primary mRNA vaccination producer, Pfizer.

AG Pam Bondi previously provided legal services to Pfizer through the Fort Lauderdale law firm Panza, Maurer & Maynard, where she served as “Of Counsel” since June 2021.

According to AG Bondi’s

Public Financial Disclosure Report

filed in January 2025, she earned $203,738 in income from the firm in 2024, with Pfizer listed as a client.

The specific legal matters she worked on for Pfizer are not publicly detailed, and she did not disclose this work in her Senate Judiciary Committee

Questionnaire

or during her confirmation hearing for U.S. Attorney General, but the DOJ clarified that her work for Pfizer was related to a Florida-specific legal matter and had no connection to foreign corruption issues, such as the Department’s Foreign Corrupt Practices Act (FCPA) investigations.

“Attorney General Bondi’s brief work with this company occurred when she was a private citizen, concerned a Florida-specific legal matter, and bears no nexus whatsoever to the Department of Justice’s FCPA guidance. Any suggestion to the contrary is incorrect,” DOJ spokesman Gates McGavick

told the Miami Herald

.

In February 2025, directly after her confirmation, and while Dr. Moore’s case was being considered for intervention and dismissal by Attorney General Pam Bondi and the Weaponization Working Group (WWG) committee, her office made the controversial decision to end an active investigation into Pfizer’s operations in China and Mexico, specifically foreign corruption violations.

According to an analysis by research executive Andrew Piskadlo of the DOJs 2012 deferred prosecution agreement related to similar corruption allegations in Eastern Europe, Pfizer was accused of making $2M in bribes that generated $7M in profits across Bulgaria, Croatia, Kazakhstan, and Russia.

The dismissal was revealed in Pfizer’s annual

SEC filing for 2024

, after being previously listed in past reports.

And Pfizer’s quarterly filing in May 2025 also shows the case has been dismissed.

On AG Bondi’s first day in office, the DOJ rolled back the enforcement of foreign corruption cases that didn’t involve drug cartels and international criminal organizations, as part of the

same announcement

that established the Weaponization Working Group.

Five days later, President Trump was advised to issue an

executive order

titled “Pausing Foreign Corrupt Practices Act Enforcement to Further American Economic and National Security” that paused any new foreign corruption investigations and “enforcement” actions.

Lastly, the DOJ slashed the number of attorneys assigned to these cases and closed just under half of the Biden-era foreign corruption cases.

Only Attorney General Pam Bondi knows if her action or the DOJs, were influenced by her past relationship with her client Pfizer.

But with the heat that she is experiencing from the new Epstein scandal, it wouldn’t hurt for her to relook at the Moore case, and use the same authority exercised regarding the now dismissed Pfizer case, to end this nightmare being carried out against Dr. Kirk Moore and his co-defendent Kris Anderson.

You can read our first report

here

, which appeared on Zerohedge, Gateway Pundit, and Infowars.

Please share this article with your doctor, your friends, and your family. This case is proof the pandemic madness is not over, and if this trial is allowed to continue and result in the unjust conviction of Dr. Moore, no doctor, patient, or parent is safe to live their conscience and by common sense in the United States of America.

Join us with the battle cry: “No Moore Tyranny” at the press conference being hosted on the steps of the courthouse on July 11, at 9 AM MT, which will also be livestreamed to the X/

@DiedSuddenly_

account.

Support Dr. Moore’s legal fight by

donating here

.

This report was produced by investigative journalist Edward Szall, a producer with the Died Suddenly team. If you have any tips, information, or comment please post below, or email me at Edward.r.szall@gmail.com

If you enjoyed this report and others posted by the team, consider supporting our latest film project, Died Suddenly 2: Nano Sapiens, at

DS2NANO.COM

Friday [12 till close of play]

(1618) Soon to be evening, folks. There’s a bank of sshots ready to post … not sure I can get through them all this evening. The theme throughout is that the bad people are now moving on anyone remotely threatening them.

They already have Meloni now welcoming invaders, same with DJT, while they have him arming NATO, plus he is heeding every faux lawfare injunction, despite SCOTUS saying no legal standing. All senators are opposing Ken Paxton. Over here, Reform have reported Rupert to shut him up. Plus govt is now admitting chemtrails, renaming them and calling them harmless.

 

19. What’s Bezos up to?


18. Someone got to Meloni


17. Kennedy about turn on mRNA death jabs


16. Twofer


15. Wasn’t sure if Steve would run War Room today

… after revelations in Friday 1 this morning. It’s up at 1103:

  • “No More Secrecy.” Steve Bannon Demands Full Release Of Epstein Files
  • “Elmo Gets His Loans From The CCP.” Steve Bannon On New Shanghai EV Battery Factory
  • Natalie Winters: ‘Simple Sabotage’ The Latest Trump Resistance Efforts By The Deep State
  • Mike Benz On Who Is Responsible For The Epstein Files Cover Up: “It’s A Combination Of Donors And National Security Officials”

14. Trying to take out Rupert


Question is … Yusuf, Farage or Tice?

13. Steve dropped two Xs in comments

Unfortunately, they quote Derschowitz, a bad player, saying he knows exactly who was on the client list but he’s ‘bound by confidentiality’. If he’s not going to say, he’s zero use to anyone, just grandstanding. He was on the list which did go public by the way.

Far more useful is new best wishes for the evening, as you’ll see.

12. Steve at 1103

Hearts of Oak: Alan Miller – Together Confronting Technocracy, Government Overreach and Censorship

Fri Mat

 

Review:

“Walter Wagers’ novel “Viper Three” is the basis for this solidly entertaining movie about Lawrence Dell (Burt Lancaster), a renegade former Air Force general who’s broken out of prison. In the company of three other men – Willis Powell (Paul Winfield), Augie Garvas (Burt Young), and Hoxey (William Smith) – he manages to infiltrate an ICBM silo near Montana. His intention is to threaten to start WWIII if the U.S.A. does NOT come clean regarding the “real” reasons that they started the Vietnam war.

Many conversations between the P.O.T.U.S. (Charles Durning) and his top aides follow, as well as a couple of attempts to subdue Dell and his comrades. These are spearheaded by Martin MacKenzie (Richard Widmark), a Commanding General who is a thorn in the side from Dells’ past.

Durning, as a highly principled President, and Winfield, as a smart, savvy man who actually has to educate the somewhat naive Dell on the reality of what they’re facing, are the MVPs in this incredible array of top notch actors. Although this viewer was a little dismayed to see big bad Bill Smith removed from the story awfully early, he was thoroughly impressed to see so much talent in one place. And that extends to the character actors in small parts. (Keep your eyes peeled for a young John Ratzenberger.)

Jerry Goldsmiths’ majestic score is perfect accompaniment for a compelling narrative that provides some food for thought. After all, the desire for a government that is actually open and honest with its citizens is something many of us – not just Americans – would dearly like to see. Director Robert Aldrich handles everything in style; this is a very well directed film, especially in a few genuinely tense sequences. The only real criticism that this viewer would level at “Twilight’s Last Gleaming” is that it does go on an awfully long time.

Interestingly, this was filmed on location in Germany.”

Friday [11]

(1102)

Eleven almost at eleven

Just bringing a few threads together here, a few ferreters’ angles:

https://mileswmathis.com/flood.pdf

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swastika

https://www.invisibletemple.com/knights-templar-secret.html

It’s stating the obvious that we come from different histories, via different paths, though western at the same time. Someone brings up a point about, say, swastikas and there’s a whole range of understanding, depending on how far it’s been your study … down to normie level which says it’s all nazi. I’d go so far as to say, myself, that it’s all pagan.

There are other things … I’d say it was KKKK, not KKK but to some, it would be KKK within. Now, the 18 and 33 biz … Miles and I are on the same wavelength there. In fact, he brings things to the party, to the table, though he might see it as instructing us out of the goodness of his heart. He mentions Hiram, so he at least knows about Abif.


Now, in her own way, Toodles knows all about such summer camps, her children having been involved over a fair time … she also knows the bible better than most I know or at least knows how to find it. She can sense a wrong ‘un a mile off. We were both aware there was something off about Pammy.

Chaps here have their own specialised knowledge … if we can just bring that together, humbly, snippets all over the place … well you get the drift. Someone on X, of our general political stance, sees Donald shifting away from MAGA in more than one way. Reasons can be a few, not least threats to his family, e.g. Kai. And so it goes on.

There are all the other elements, e.g. the network of baddies, also Sundance’s piece. Redacted is writing long in comments … good, saves me having to. Quick word to Steve to look at those two vids in F1, it mentions Bannon.

My stance? It’s probably grain of truth in each printed here but interpretations differ.

Friday [6 to 10]

(0601) Not as much sleep as one had hoped. (0650)

 

10. IYE and the whole Mike Lee thread

https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1943159652117811302.html

……

JH: I would point out that he did withdraw from the stance though … under duress.

9. Vox thought connected to Friday 1 theme

8. Steve at 1102

  • Democrats and the Media Are Trying to Get ICE Agents Killed With Unmasking Demands
  • Ukrainian Citizens Terrified of Forced Mobilization Cheer as Russian Strikes Target Recruitment Centers
  • Merz prepares for Russia war
  • Encircled And Outmanoeuvred: Kyiv Losing Donbass – And Beyond
  • Bermuda: Open letter calling for immediate suspension of all covid mRNA injections
  • ONS releases data on births and abortions in England and Wales: 3 in 10 babies are aborted and 4 in 10 live births are babies born to foreign parents
  • Much more.

7. DAD at 1102

a) To celebrate the newly strengthened bond between Britain and France, the Bayeux Tapestry looks set to return to England. In exchange, certain archaeological relics could be on their way to France.

b) Elon Musk’s clash with Donald Trump has shaken conservatives. Yet, his defence of liberty and tradition remains unmatched.

c) After promising concessions to the social democrats, EU Commission President Ursula von der Leyen survived the historic no confidence vote in the European Parliament on Thursday…

d) Anti-France parties that attack the family are disappearing politically and are forced to sell their headquarters.

6. Y’all have a nice Friday, y’hear

Have a nice Friday morn:


… and a nice Friday afternoon:


… plus a nice Friday evening:

Friday [1 to 5]

(0302) Woke up early. (0357)

 

5. Isn’t physics fun?


4. Who’s the real President?


3. Here’s a fun read

… ta, Redacted:

2. Will they nail Singham or will they not?

Meanwhile, more fun for the children and elderly … so well protected today don’t you think?


1. Y’all have a nice weekend, y’hear

Have a nice Saturday and a nice Sunday too, stay well.

Thursday [17 till close of play]

(1435) Afternoon all. (1902) Also evening.

 

22. Hat tip Toodles

21. Inconclusive but still interesting


20. Mengele’s heirs


19. Policy “creep” is the right description


18. We wait


17. Just saw this

“Pam Bondi was Florida’s attorney general 2011-2019. The same time Epstein’s flight logs became public. Victims’ were filing lawsuits, Evidence was pouring in against Epstein…. Pam Bondi never launched a probe or took up the case.”

Now, what were the key features in her resume which attracted the Donald? Prettiness? Asking for a friend.

Thur Mat

 

Did I say “music” to DAD? Er, um … I meant filum. And what a strange one this time round:

Review:

Not that John Ford, surely?

“British film-goers were by 1958 entirely used to police films set in London. They were part of a continuum year by year slowly ratcheting up realism and violence – and dropping the humour in the process.

“The Blue Lamp” (1950) where a much liked elderly copper (the in-fact almost immortal actor Jack Warner who went on to reprise the role on TV for the following 30 years) is shot and killed by a downright bad ‘un (the rather effete Dirk Bogarde), was apparently quite controversial in its day.

The public’s favoured cup of tea – or at least what was regularly served up to them in police films of the day was not too strong and not without a trace of sugar. Bent cops didn’t exist then, neither were detectives rough and insensitive with recently (ie 20 minutes earlier) bereaved widows. Rows and shouting were for the lower orders who were either quickly dispersed or shuffled off into separate cells.

Jack Hawkins, iconic British actor of the time was heroism and gentlemanliness personified whether captaining a ship or being the sensitive father of a deaf and dumb daughter (the guaranteed weepy “Mandy”).

British film-goers knew the rules of what to expect of both story and cast when it came to police films and it was nothing like the gritty US productions of the day. With a comparatively very low murder rate and cops who didn’t carry guns the real life conditions were very different between the two countries. A British policeman’s lot could appear a rather whimsical one by comparison.

Somehow John Ford, THE John Ford, comes to direct some of Britain’s finest at a British studio in a production set in the streets of London, based on a book by an English writer for an audience thoroughly used to a set of confined and unfamiliar conventions. Ford’s favourite actor was John Wayne – the personification of plain talking, straight shooting and unrefined acting – rarely wasting a word when a punch will do.

Here instead he has perhaps cinema’s quintessential portrayer of sensitive masculinity being called on to steam-roller evidence from a widow, confront an underling with evidence confirming he’s been on the take from “dope” dealers, solve a couple of slayings – and not forget the running bit of levity – bringing home the fresh salmon for dinner.

The result, although fast paced and not without its moments – Marjorie Rhodes as a bereaved mother is electrifying – is nevertheless a cultural car-crash. Two very different cinematic cop traditions from either side of the Atlantic – one whimsical, domestic and a little jokey, the other harsh and procedural, each proceeding at a reckless speed towards the other and meeting in the middle of the screen.

The result is something which clearly contains a mixture of both but which thereafter proceeds irregularly and uncertainly in various directions like particle tracks in a bubble chamber following a near light speed atomic collision.”