sparebulb
Member

I am a sock Puppet. I use to have the username Schifference. Can I stay?

Purchased a pair of Keen Hiking Boots in April. Wore them every day since I got them and worked them hard. They tout a one year guarantee and a hunk of rubber is flopping on the bottom and the outside edge of both shoes have seperated. I emailed the company and filled out a claim form with pictures. Claim approved. Brand new pair of shoes comimg.

My wife and I were in commie ville. This banshee in a mask and space shield starts filming us in a store. She was murmuring and lecturing, but I couldn't much understand her. I told her that no one was making her shop there. Well, I guess that ticked her off because she said she was calling the police. I told her to please do. That must have really done it coz she walked back to her cart. I thought she was gone, but she was filming us from 50 feet away when we were at the register.

Twitter, after four days, has not unlocked the New York Post’s account after it published several bombshell reports about Hunter Biden’s laptop and emails, according to several of the paper’s editors. Emma-Jo Morris, a politics editor with the paper, wrote that it’s now “day 4” of Twitter blocking the Post’s “account access unless we self-censor.” The paper’s opinions editor, Sohrab Ahmari, also confirmed the locked account. Biden’s campaign and Biden have disputed some of the allegations, with Biden saying that it is a “smear campaign” in remarks delivered over the weekend. “It’s now been four days since The Post dropped the first Hunter Files story, and neither Joe nor Hunter has disputed a single material fact,” Ahmari said on the social media website. “The easiest thing they could do is to say, ‘That laptop isn’t ours, Hunter didn’t send/receive those e-mails.’ Yet they haven’t done that.”As of Sunday afternoon, the Twitter account showed the NY Post’s last tweet was on Oct. 14. “Anyone who looks at The Post’s Twitter feed can’t even see the tweets about the Biden stories, which have been replaced by messages saying, ‘This Tweet is no longer available,'” the Post wrote on Friday. A Twitter spokesperson told Fox News over the weekend that the Post “has been informed what is necessary to unlock their account.” Both Twitter and Facebook have faced a bevy of criticism this week after the Post’s initial report on Hunter Biden was barred from being shared on Twitter or its reach being limited on Facebook. That article, which used alleged emails that were sourced from a laptop, showed communication between Hunter Biden, the son of Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden, and a Ukrainian energy company adviser. Hunter Biden’s work at Burisma Holdings, a Ukrainian gas company that was started by an oligarch long accused by Ukrainian officials of corruption, was the focus of President Donald Trump’s impeachment inquiry and trial last year and this year.

Twitter removed a post from White House pandemic task force member Dr. Scott Atlas, accusing him of violating its policy about “misleading information.” A spokesperson for the company confirmed to CNN on Oct. 18 that the post was removed. According to the spokesperson, the Twitter policy that Atlas allegedly violated prohibits sharing false or misleading content related to the pandemic. “Masks work? NO: LA, Miami, Hawaii, Alabama, France, Philippines, UK, Spain, Israel. WHO: ‘widesprd use not supported’ + many harms; Heneghan/Oxf CEBM:”despite decades, considerble uncertainty re value’; CDC rvw May:’no sig red’n in inflnz transm’n’; learn why,” Atlas wrote in the now-deleted post on Oct. 17. It had information about the effectiveness of masks amid the CCP (Chinese Communist Party) virus pandemic. The post, which no longer appeared on the site as of Oct. 18, was replaced with a note that reads, “This Tweet is no longer available because it violated the Twitter Rules. Learn more.” Twitter didn’t immediately respond to a request by The Epoch Times for comment. Atlas also wrote on Oct. 17 that “the right policy is guideline” to “use masks for their intended purpose—when close to others, especially hi risk. Otherwise, social distance. No widespread mandates.” Adm. Brett Giroir, assistant secretary for health at the Department of Health and Human Services, and the head of the Trump administration’s testing response appeared to issue a response to Atlas. “#Masks work? YES!” he wrote on Oct. 17.