0nelilreb
Don’t ask if you don’t want the truth .
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- Jun 29, 2010
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Agree but he also loves to say things that they all jump on, get a word or something into the public eye, the media and virtue signalers parroting a narrative and the suddenly there's a back story or something.
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Rolling Stones secure their first ever Number 1 on iTunes with new single 'Living in a Ghost Town'... and yes, it sounds spookily like The Specials
The Rolling Stones have rocketed to the top of the iTunes chart more than 40 years after their last number one hit.
The single 'Living In A Ghost Town' - the band's first for eight years - beat stars including Travis Scott, The Weeknd and Drake to the peak of the US table.
The legendary group, made up of Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, both 76, Ronnie Wood, 72, and Charlie Watts, 78, released the song on Thursday.
Their latest track was recorded in LA and London last year for use in their upcoming album, but Mick says they shared the song earlier than expected due to the coronavirus pandemic.
The Rolling Stones land their first ever Number One on iTunes with 'Living in a Ghost Town' | Daily Mail Online
Slow day over at Breitbart?
Die from starvation, get labeled as coronavirus death.Woman is forced to rescue her dad, 82, from Queens nursing home 'in the dead of the night' after he hadn't been fed in a WEEK because nurses were too afraid to go into his room when he showed coronavirus symptoms
Terrified residents, families and staff of the Queens Adult Care Center have watched helplessly as COVID-19 runs rampant. They say management lied about the extent of its spread. Here's how one daughter rescued her sick dad.
The voice on the message started out calm but soon faltered. Natasha Roland wanted to report what happened to her father at the Queens Adult Care Center, a home for some 350 low-income elderly and mentally ill adults that I'd described as an epidemiologist's nightmare in a story the previous week.
'They had been telling me since March that they didn't have any virus cases,' Roland said, her words quickening. 'They were telling me that my father was OK. When I went there to get my dad, he hadn't eaten in a week. My dad was dying. He couldn't move.'
https://www.volnation.com/forum/javascript:void(0)
Then her voice caught, sobs overcame her, and I felt a pang of panic myself.
'They were not giving him his medication. My dad is now at Presbyterian hospital. He tested positive for coronavirus,' she said. 'He is 82 years old. He is a diabetic. He has lung disease.'
As the coronavirus races through nursing homes and assisted living facilities across the country, many desperate family members are finding themselves like Roland, unable to learn the truth about what is happening inside.
In story after story, the owners of beleaguered facilities — because of greed, incompetence or fear — have kept the reality of circumstances murky or misleading. Many state health departments nationwide are refusing to provide up-to-date, or in some cases any, facility-specific numbers on COVID-19 deaths or infections to the family members of residents, to journalists or even to local politicians. And in New York, which has just begun releasing some information, state officials are relying on nursing homes to accurately report deaths and infections.
As a result, family members and local officials are turning into detectives and activists, forming alliances to track down clues about what's happening inside the homes and what, if anything, state health departments are doing about it.
Woman had to rescue her dad, 82, from Queens nursing home 'in the dead of the night' | Daily Mail Online
This is what panic and fear mongering causes.Woman is forced to rescue her dad, 82, from Queens nursing home 'in the dead of the night' after he hadn't been fed in a WEEK because nurses were too afraid to go into his room when he showed coronavirus symptoms
Terrified residents, families and staff of the Queens Adult Care Center have watched helplessly as COVID-19 runs rampant. They say management lied about the extent of its spread. Here's how one daughter rescued her sick dad.
The voice on the message started out calm but soon faltered. Natasha Roland wanted to report what happened to her father at the Queens Adult Care Center, a home for some 350 low-income elderly and mentally ill adults that I'd described as an epidemiologist's nightmare in a story the previous week.
'They had been telling me since March that they didn't have any virus cases,' Roland said, her words quickening. 'They were telling me that my father was OK. When I went there to get my dad, he hadn't eaten in a week. My dad was dying. He couldn't move.'
Then her voice caught, sobs overcame her, and I felt a pang of panic myself.
'They were not giving him his medication. My dad is now at Presbyterian hospital. He tested positive for coronavirus,' she said. 'He is 82 years old. He is a diabetic. He has lung disease.'
As the coronavirus races through nursing homes and assisted living facilities across the country, many desperate family members are finding themselves like Roland, unable to learn the truth about what is happening inside.
In story after story, the owners of beleaguered facilities — because of greed, incompetence or fear — have kept the reality of circumstances murky or misleading. Many state health departments nationwide are refusing to provide up-to-date, or in some cases any, facility-specific numbers on COVID-19 deaths or infections to the family members of residents, to journalists or even to local politicians. And in New York, which has just begun releasing some information, state officials are relying on nursing homes to accurately report deaths and infections.
As a result, family members and local officials are turning into detectives and activists, forming alliances to track down clues about what's happening inside the homes and what, if anything, state health departments are doing about it.
Woman had to rescue her dad, 82, from Queens nursing home 'in the dead of the night' | Daily Mail Online