Dave Bondy
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December 04, 2024
🇺🇸 Ypsilanti, Michigan City Council votes to remove Pledge of Allegience from their council agenda. One council member spoke out saying no.

🇺🇸 Ypsilanti, Michigan City Council votes to remove Pledge of Allegience from their council agenda. One council member spoke out saying no.

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December 08, 2024
New exercise routine

This was my son’s idea

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December 06, 2024
Federal court of appeals just made a big ruling about TikTok

TikTok will be gone January 19 unless something changes

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December 01, 2024
In June of this year, President Biden said he would not pardon his son Hunter. Today, he announces a pardon.

In June of this year, President Biden said he would not pardon his son Hunter. Today, he announces a pardon.

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December 08, 2024
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December 05, 2024
December 05, 2024
7.0 magnitude earthquake just hit off the California coast and a Tsunami warning has been issued.

7.0 magnitude earthquake just hit off the California coast and a Tsunami warning has been issued.
https://davebondydigital.com/7-0-magnitude-earthquake-strikes-northern-california-tsunami-warning-issued-for-coastal-areas/

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News they don't want you to see
Monday December 9, 2024

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WASHINGTON D.C. - Congress will ban the use of taxpayer funds for gender transition surgeries for children who get their medical care through the military’s health care program, according to the text of legislation posted on Saturday evening.

This year’s National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) includes language that prohibits coverage under Tricare of transgender procedures that could “result in sterilization” of children. Section 708 of the NDAA states: “Medical interventions for the treatment of gender dysphoria that could result in sterilization may not be provided to a child under the age of 18,” according to a copy of the NDAA viewed by The Daily Wire.

Speaker of the House Mike Johnson told The Daily Wire on Saturday that this is a “critical and necessary step” in the fight against “radical gender ideology.”

“Taxpayer dollars should never be used to support procedures and treatments that could permanently harm and sterilize young people,” Johnson told The Daily Wire. “In this year’s NDAA, we’re taking a critical and necessary step to protect the children of American service members from radical gender ideology and experimental drugs.” Click here to read more.

 

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NEW YORK, NY - The average American household credit card balance as of the third quarter of 2024 was about $10,757 after adjusting for inflation, according to a new study.

The personal-finance website WalletHub onFriday released its new Credit Card Debt Study, which found that consumers added $21 billion in debt during the third quarter of 2024.

Early results for the fourth quarter of the year show preliminary data for October at a new record high for credit card debt in the month, in absolute terms.

WalletHub editor John Kiernan wrote, “Even though that third-quarter increase was 31% smaller than last year’s and total debt is just 3% above where it was last year after adjusting for inflation, we are still in fairly dangerous territory,” said Kiernan.

WalletHub writer & analyst Chip Lupo responded via email to follow up questions from The Center Square. Click here to read more.

 

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (Michigan News Source) — The University of Michigan announced on December 5 that it will no longer require diversity statements in decisions regarding “faculty hiring, promotion, and tenure.”

The move marks a shift for the university, which has spent over $250 million on diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) initiatives since 2016, according to Bridge Michigan. Provost Laurie McCauley cited concerns raised by a faculty working group that such statements could restrict freedom of expression and diversity of thought on campus.

“Diversity, equity, and inclusion are three of our core values at the university,” McCauley said in The University Record article. “Our collective efforts in this area have produced important strides in opening opportunities for all people. As we pursue this challenging and complex work, we will continuously refine our approach.” Click here to read more.

 

COLLEGE STATION, Texas (WKRC) - Scientists found that deceased dolphins near the coast of the United States had traces of fentanyl and other drugs in their system.

Researchers with Texas A&M's marine biology program found a dead dolphin in the Gulf of Mexico in September of 2020 and decided to tow it back to their campus to use in future studies. It remained undisturbed until years later when graduate student Makayla Guinn was interested in studying dolphin tissue samples.

Guinn was attempting to research dolphin hormones by using an untargeted analysis, which looks for all chemical compounds in a sample of tissue, which is helpful when scientists don't know exactly what they're looking for.

This broad approach gave the researchers a surprising result. Among the thousands of hormonal compounds was an extremely unexpected substance: fentanyl.

Undergraduate Anya Ocampos furthered this discovery by testing samples from 89 different dolphins, 83 of which were still alive in Laguna Madre, which is just off the coast of Texas. Click here to read more.

 

PORT ST. LUCIE, FLA - Police arrested a Florida teacher after he was allegedly found naked in an elementary school classroom on Thanksgiving Day.

Port St. Lucie Police Department (PSLPD) officers responded Nov. 28 to a call at Windmill Point Elementary School after an alarm was triggered, indicating a burglary, according to WPBF 25 News. Responders left the scene after finding no signs of a break-in but were later called back to the scene after the sheriff’s deputy, who lives on campus, called for help. Joe Urias, a teacher at Somerset College Preparatory Academy, was allegedly found naked inside the school, the outlet reported.

Police said they discovered multiple items in the classroom where Urias was allegedly found, including a laptop, food, clothes, marijuana and sex toys. Police photos published by the outlet appear to show a makeshift bed inside the classroom.

“The deputy later saw a male, a nude male inside through the window inside the school,” PSLPD Police Chief Leo Niemczyk told the outlet. “The male saw a deputy, quickly got dressed and exited the school. The deputy tried to apprehend him, and at that point, the now clothed, formerly nude male committed battery on that deputy.” Click here to read more.

 

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December 06, 2024
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Michigan Democrat introduces bill to mandate History Curriculum on Marginalized Groups
New Legislation Would Mandate Inclusive History Lessons in Michigan Schools Starting 2027

Proposed Michigan Legislation Introduces Mandatory History Curriculum on Marginalized Groups

Democrat Rep. Ranjeev Puri has introduced a bill that mandates age-appropriate history instruction on several marginalized groups, beginning with the 2027-2028 school year. The proposed changes require school districts, intermediate school districts, and public school academies to incorporate lessons on African American, Indigenous People, Asian American and Pacific Islander, Latin American, Arab American, North African, Chaldean American, and Jewish American history into their curricula.

Key Provisions of the Legislation

  1. Inclusive Historical Instruction:

    • Schools must include a minimum of one instructional unit for each group, focusing on contributions in government, arts, sciences, and civil rights movements, as well as historical discriminatory policies.

  2. Instructional Materials:

    • The superintendent of public instruction will develop and distribute instructional guidelines in collaboration with cultural centers, scholars, and community members to ensure accuracy and relevance.

  3. Flexibility in Implementation:

    • Schools can incorporate these units into pre-existing lesson plans and offer virtual or online courses to meet the requirements.

  4. Compliance Monitoring:

    • Superintendents and administrators are tasked with ensuring adherence to the new curriculum guidelines.

  5. Core Academic Curriculum Standards:

    • The state board must include topics such as institutional discrimination, oppression, and historical genocides, including the Holocaust and the Armenian Genocide, in the core academic curriculum.

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Addressing Marginalized Histories

The legislation aims to provide a more comprehensive understanding of the historical and cultural contributions of marginalized groups, addressing gaps in current social studies curricula. This move seeks to foster inclusivity and awareness of societal issues such as racism, antisemitism, xenophobia, and other forms of discrimination.

Implications for Schools

School boards are encouraged to consult educators and administrators to integrate these new topics effectively while maintaining flexibility to tailor the lessons to their local communities. Virtual instruction options offer further adaptability for districts.

Broader Educational Goals

The bill emphasizes high academic standards and seeks to prepare students with knowledge and critical thinking skills necessary for informed citizenship. The inclusion of marginalized histories reflects a commitment to equity and a comprehensive educational approach.

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December 06, 2024
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US Orders National Milk Testing for Bird Flu Amid Dairy Herd Outbreaks
Michigan among the first states to be tested

WASHINGTON D.C. - The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) has mandated nationwide testing of the milk supply for bird flu, Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack announced Friday. The order comes as the virus rapidly spreads among dairy herds, raising concerns about the milk supply, public health, and economic impacts on farmers.

Since March, bird flu has infected over 500 dairy herds in California—America's leading milk-producing state—and more than 700 nationwide, according to the USDA. Nearly 60 people, primarily workers on infected poultry and dairy farms, have contracted the virus, though symptoms have been mild. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) maintains that the risk to the general public remains low.

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The USDA's testing program is set to begin on Dec. 16 and will initially focus on bulk milk tanks and dairy processors in California, Colorado, Michigan, Mississippi, Pennsylvania, and Oregon. While bird flu has not yet been detected in dairy herds in Pennsylvania, Mississippi, and Oregon, the testing is designed to provide early detection of potential outbreaks.

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Details of the Federal Order

The USDA’s order requires farms and processors to make raw milk available for sampling. Additionally, farm owners with positive test results must disclose information about animal movements and other relevant data.

"This testing gives us an opportunity to get a heads-up about new virus activity, whether it's in areas already affected or in new states," Vilsack said.

The USDA previously required testing of lactating dairy cattle moving across state lines, a measure implemented in April. Both federal orders will remain in effect indefinitely.

Impact on California Dairies and Milk Safety

California, home to roughly 1,100 dairies, has seen nearly half of its farms affected by bird flu. This week, the state issued a recall of raw milk and cream products produced by Raw Farm after the virus was detected in both retail and bulk milk products.

The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) advises against consuming raw milk due to the risk of pathogens, including bird flu. However, the agency assures consumers that pasteurized dairy products are safe, as the pasteurization process eliminates these pathogens.

National Surveillance Effort

The testing initiative stems from calls by industry and veterinary groups for stronger surveillance of the virus. The program will include weekly or monthly sampling, depending on the severity of outbreaks in a given area.

By prioritizing high-risk states, USDA Chief Veterinarian Rosemary Sifford noted, the agency can more effectively monitor the spread and develop containment strategies. The pace of testing may be adjusted based on initial findings.

 

Broader Implications

The USDA aims to protect the national milk supply while mitigating economic losses for dairy farmers. The agency has collaborated with industry groups, state officials, and veterinarians to develop the testing plan, which Vilsack described as critical for maintaining public confidence in the milk supply.

"This effort underscores the importance of surveillance in managing emerging threats to agriculture and public health," Vilsack said.

The expanded testing program reflects the federal government’s commitment to curbing the impact of bird flu, which has posed a growing challenge to U.S. agriculture in recent years.

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