/qresearch/ -  Q Research

Dough

https://fullchan.net/?b80a529fa334ed1e#AXfH1hDXmPGBxYBpJxdkLxBe2V1obqhPG9wtDjGzVsFW

Donald J. Trump / @realDonaldTrump 11/07/2025 17:30:33

ID: Not Available

Truth Social: 115510780457859130

It was so interesting yesterday when our Great Senator from Louisiana, John Kennedy, introduced a Bill in an attempt to withhold Members of Congress from getting paid, and Rand Paul, who never votes for anything, tried to stop it, because he wanted to be paid! In other words, Rand wanted to pay the people who stopped Government from working! What’s going on with Rand?

https://truthsocial.com/@realDonaldTrump/115510780457859130

>>23826348

>>23826345

tyb

https://x.com/PapiTrumpo/status/1986924462051094816

MELTDOWNS IN 3… 2… 1…🤣🤣🤣

>>23826345

tyb

>>23826345

TYB

-SP

>>23826359

>>23826345

tyB

>>23826345

TYB

LB

>>23826334

I was only checking on who the guy is, the rest is groks anti Q programming.

https://www.cnn.com/2025/11/06/us/gregory-bovino-deposition-chicago-immigration

>>23826352

>>23826345

TYB

>>23826345

going to be a great night!, enhoy the jow.

>>23826365

>>23826377

5plus mg first pic

4plus last 8 hours.

https://earthquakelist.org/latest-earthquakes-today/#major-latest-earthquakes

>>23826345

tyb

>>23826345

tyb

>>23826345

Tyb

>>23826345

Thank you.

>>23826383

>>23826386

I've never seen any shows she's been in, but from what I've read, she's one of those underrated actresses that knock what ever role she's in out of the park. One article I read compared her to Brad Pitt in terms of acting ability.

>>23826388

88

>>23826378

Yes but is she anon?

Thankee Bakerer

>>23826393

Nice mask!

>>23826348

>>23826352

>>23826345

TYB

>>23826401

Faggots took it over

https://x.com/realmattforney/status/1986804622422311256

"Everyone who's accusing Oliveira of being cowardly needs to understand that what happened to him is a microcosm of why the left always wins; because the right never stands up for anyone.

I've been covering H-1B visa and related issues here more or less full time for two months now. In that time:

- Numerous Indians have sent me death threats, both publicly and in DMs, with X doing nothing (I've catalogued more than a few of those threats). They've also threatened my family.

- Indians compromised one of my crypto wallets and stole my money.

- Indians mass report my posts to get me banned, abusing the fact that if you report someone long enough, they're automatically locked/limited/suspended with no human involvement.

- Indians abuse the Community Notes system to flag my posts with false notes, which is a direct attack on my income since any post that gets community noted is exempt from monetization.

- I have cause to believe I'm being physically stalked by Indians. I was warned when I began covering this beat that Indians working at banks and so forth would attempt to screw with my financial accounts, car insurance and so forth. I've spoken to other journalists covering this beat and they told me I'm not being paranoid and they themselves have been stalked.

That's what I'M facing. Oliveira is a FAR better known figure than me. I can't imagine what he's been dealing with. It's easy to say "release the video, don't apologize" when you haven't faced this level of concerted criminal harassment. Are the updoots he gets on YouTube gonna be worth it if an Indian decides to firebomb his house with his kids inside or shoot him while he's leaving 7Eleven?

I dealt with extensive criminal harassment from the left when I was covering the presidential campaign in 2016. My family was doxed after I reported on BLM marches in Chicago. Antifa obtained my then-girlfriend's phone number and harassed her. I was physically stalked multiple times and threatened by antifa. And of course, I was deplatformed, getting banned from Twitter three times in the course of a year. Some freaks once tried to blackmail me over something I wrote by threatening to go after my parents. I couldn't live with myself if something happened to my parents or whoever because of something I wrote. That's how they get you.

And there's no institutional backing protecting us. I myself got institutional backing recently only to have it taken away without being told why. Do you know how many good, smart, talented MAGA people gave up on journalism and advocacy during Trump's first term because of the infighting, betrayals, and abandonment when we needed it the most? They either quit the Internet entirely or pivoted into manosphere slop, self-improvement, or some other grift. This work does not pay and nobody is getting rich off it. We do it because we believe in it, but belief doesn't pay the bills, it doesn't unsuspend our accounts, it won't stop a bullet from a psycho freak stalker.

Bad money drives out good. I despite Nick Fuentes, but what his Con Inc. critics don't understand is that THEIR actions is why he exists. I don't mean their Zionism. I mean their abandonment/cancellation of any positive, good force in citizen journalism and content creation. A "scene" defined by internecine backbiting and constant betrayals over petty personal conflicts is one that rewards psychopathy. Nick Fuentes is a psychopath and he's successful because of that, because anyone who isn't a psychopath eventually gets exhausted with being attacked/harassed/stalked with no support from their "allies" and quits.

I myself quit in 2017, got a job that had nothing to do with my online activity, and dedicated my time to building an apolitical book publishing company. When I first moved to Guadalajara in 2021, I met a guy who posted a pic with me on his Instagram and his followers were responding "Wow, Matt Forney? I haven't heard about him in years!" Yeah, because I quit. I quit because there's only so much abuse you can take with no one backing you up-particularly when this is not financially lucrative-before something in you snaps.

This is why the left wins. Because the right just allows their best figures to be hounded to death or actively hounds them to death themselves. And if you don't want your favorite journalist/writer/content creator to eventually tap out, you need to support them when they need you. I had hoped Charlie Kirk's assassination would have convinced some people of the stakes. Once again, I'm hoping against hope."

>>23826398

>>23826404

>>23826396

No clue. Hollywood does come here, as well as those that spend time in recording studios. Not sure if they're regulars or just lurkers, but there've been more than a few that've left clues that they've came to the board before. I swear sometimes it's like cross-platform comms too.

awe baby look.. i feel so bad now.

>>23826315 pb

does it come with extra big-ass taco?

https://x.com/tyleraloevera/status/1986515161621098708

"After much consideration, I have decided I will NOT be releasing my documentary capturing India’s poop-throwing festival…

I have been doxxed, and threatened by thousands of Indians over the last 2 weeks…

Tens of thousands of Indians have turned my life into a living hell. My family has been attacked in ways I never could have imagined.

Showing up to this poop-festival was the worst decision of my life, and I severely underestimated the power of India…

I am only one man… I cannot defeat the combined power of 1.5 billion Indians who yearn for my destruction.

I simply cannot continue fighting this war, and must choose my battles. This one simply isn’t worth it.

I never meant to offend Indians, their religion, or their culture. I just wanted to participate in this unusual poop-throwing festival and share it for the world to see.

I ask that all Indians reading this please leave my family alone. Thank you."

>>23826353

>>23826419

>"After much consideration, I have decided I will NOT be releasing my documentary capturing India’s poop-throwing festival…

https://x.com/RCMPONT/status/1986860478916686227?s=20 >>23826415

>>23826429

spooks shooting spooks comms

Fucking Gangster

https://truthsocial.com/@ilpresidento/posts/115510839684438376

THEY ALL THINK I'M LOCO!!!🤪🤣🤣🤣

>>23826428

https://x.com/EagleEdMartin/status/1986931728603054547

>>23826415

>>23826447

Kek, he'll be along shortly.

>>23826445

4 years of potato, why

>>23826452

>'sovereign citizen' shill scam

>>23826455

>>23826446

https://x.com/PapiTrumpo/status/1986906355362377932

TIME TO GET ALL THESE PRICE GOUGING MEATPACKERS IN LINE!!!😎🇺🇸⚡️⚡️⚡️

>>23826455

>>23826446

>>23826462

>>23826457

dropped a crack pipe watch your step.

>>23826475

>>23826466

>>23826466

sorta kinda of a fun game if you read books

>>23826415

CFIA says cull over, all ostriches shot dead at B.C. farm by ‘professional marksman’

EDGEWOOD, BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA — The Canadian Food Inspection Agency says it has shot dead all ostriches at a British Columbia farm and is moving to the disposal phase of the operation to fulfil a 10-month-old cull order over an avian flu outbreak.

It said in a news release on Friday that a “professional marksman” was used as the “most appropriate and humane option” to complete the cull of hundreds of birds at the farm at Edgewood, B.C.

“This method is consistent with Canadian Veterinary Medical Association and American Veterinary Medical Association recommendations and may be used as required, particularly when other methods are impractical,” it said.

A holding pen where ostriches were herded into a day earlier was instead filled on Friday with tarpaulins that were pulled back in some parts to reveal piles of dead ostriches, and a utility vehicle with a front shovel was seen approaching the enclosure.

The shooting went on for hours on Thursday night, after the Supreme Court of Canada ruled earlier in the day that it would not hear the farmers’ final appeal against the cull.

The farm’s co-owner, Dave Bilinski, imagined the scene as a marksman shot down “on these defenceless animals … wounded birds down there all over the place.”

He also worried about what was coming next for supporters of the farm who were shocked by the shootings.

“There are many supporters here that right now need mental health (support),” he said in an interview.

He said the CFIA should have had mental health workers “right here, right now.”

The inspection agency, which numbered the flock at between 300 to 330 birds, said the shootings were completed under veterinary supervision.

“The CFIA has now started the disposal stage of the disease response,” it said.

A CFIA manual on culling procedures, that the agency had previously said contained “best practices,” describes shooting as a method of “last resort.”

The owners of the farm had fought the cull order since it was issued on Dec. 31, losing at the Federal Court and the Federal Court of Appeal, while managing to stave off the killings with legal stays.

But at 6:45 a.m. on Thursday the Supreme Court of Canada announced it had declined to hear their final appeal, lifting any impediment to the cull.

The shooting began under darkness around 6 p.m., with multiple shots in quick succession.

Farm supporter Janice Tyndall, 72, said she listened to it intermittently for a couple hours before she “couldn’t stomach it anymore” and left the scene.

The farmer from Salmon Arm, B.C., was back in her car near the property around midnight when she heard the shooting start again.

“I’m thinking, ‘they’re still shooting? How could they still be shooting?'” she said.

She said the gunfire varied, with some “lower bangs” and others higher, “like somebody with a high-powered rifle.”

Bright floodlights and the bales obscured what was happening inside the enclosure after dark, while supporters of the farm gathered at a highway overlooking the field, screaming at the CFIA to stop the cull.

RCMP guarded the site and blocked a road during the cull, saying their presence was necessary as security because of “weeks of threats and intimidation towards CFIA agents and contractors.”

A police news release said RCMP “did not otherwise take an active role in the cull.”

Staff Sgt. Kris Clark, who was on site at the farm on Thursday, said in the release that the cull was paused for security reasons while a police shift change occurred.

“With our oversight of safety protocols, no one was injured during the dynamic portion of the CFIA operation, and no arrests were made,” he said.

Farm spokeswoman Katie Pasitney, whose mother Karen Espersen co-owns the property, said in a Facebook post Friday that they were “broken and can’t imagine the suffering last night. We can’t get out of bed.”

The farm’s owners have said the cull was unnecessary because the flock was healthy and had “herd immunity,” making them valuable for scientific research, while requesting that the birds be tested for infection.

But the CFIA refused, saying ostriches that appear healthy can still be a potential source of the virus and allowing the flock to live increased the risk the virus would dangerously mutate, particularly if the birds were exposed to wildlife.

Tyndall, who said she had visited the farm six times since the spring, including her current stay of two weeks, said she “felt every shot” that she heard overnight.

She said she admired the farmers, who were fighting government overreach and the CFIA, which lacked accountability.

“It’s gonna ruin their lives, and they need a lot of support and thank God that they’re standing up,” she said.

The farmers are eligible for up to $3,000 per ostrich in compensation, according to the CFIA.

https://toronto.citynews.ca/2025/11/07/cfia-says-cull-over-all-ostriches-shot-dead-at-b-c-farm-by-professional-marksman/

>>23826460

>>23826345

Thank You Baker o7

>>23826474

https://x.com/PapiTrumpo/status/1986925611399491952

>>23826490

>>23826481

>>23826471

>>23826497

high I captain!

EXCLUSIVE: A federal grand jury has subpoenaed former CIA Director John Brennan, former FBI officials Peter Strzok and Lisa Page, among others as part of the Justice Department’s investigation into the origins of the Trump-Russia probe, Fox News Digital has learned.

https://www.foxnews.com/politics/brennan-strzok-page-subpoenaed-part-federal-russiagate-probe-sources

>>23826498

>>23826511

>>23826443

As nice a thought as that is, I can't see myself as anything other than what I am IRL. Just a pebble that seems, though it's not what I sought out to do, to have created a big ripple on this board.

last one, leaving in a few

>>23826520

>>23826524

>>23826345

Thank you baker

>>23826520

>>23826487

That kid talks to Ai,?

They all know

The brother brother orgy onlyfans.

>>23826511

>>23826513

20 billion views of reagan jokes

>>23826527

>>23826432

> This is the ‘Lucky’ Cow Poop Festival

>>23826533

>buy moar jfk duh bad touch buuk frum alec bladwin volcano malibi church of douche nozzle vs turd burgur

hear ye here ye

darth chickenhawk kaput

rand paul thinks he has some

cache with the base

but he's a relic

he had some cache

only because we had NOTHING else

some ayn rand faggot

who whined and got NOTHING done

was the best we could do in 2010

2012 2013 etc.

But in a time of REAL movement

he's a fucking brake

>>23826537

>the 2000s

i486 looks like 90s

hahahahaha

>>23826557

>>23826549

>>23826345

Shut it down all the way.

>>23826574

Where'd my SP fam go?

>>23826579

Donald J. Trump / @realDonaldTrump 11/07/2025 18:49:29

ID: Not Available

Truth Social: 115511090849508843

The Failing New York Times and its Third Rate Reporters, Lily Kuo and David Pierson, did everything possible to make my very successful meeting with President Xi, of China, look as bad as possible when, in fact, it was a spectacular SUCCESS. The Times totally misrepresented the facts, and didn’t cover the end result whereby China, very intelligently, pulled back their Rare Earths threat, bought Billions of Dollars of Soybeans and other Agricultural products, and agreed to pay substantial Tariffs. President Xi, a friend of mine, did the right thing for his Country, but I did the right thing for MINE. This was a Big Victory for the U.S.A. and, indeed, the World! Also, it was a wonderful outcome for China, and the fact that these two Major Powers left the meeting, as it began, with an excellent relationship, and specific plans for future talks and meetings. For The Failing New York Times to be trying to spin this Great Event negatively, when it was the exact opposite, is a disgrace to Journalism. No wonder they are doing so badly — THEY ARE, AFTER ALL, THE FAKE NEWS!

https://truthsocial.com/@realDonaldTrump/115511090849508843

While sick Democrats play games with peoples' lives, President Donald J. Trump will NEVER stop fighting for WE THE PEOPLE.

Have a great weekend, Patriots — may God bless you and may God bless the United States of America.

https://x.com/RapidResponse47/status/1986941163086246196

DO IT, vote, let the world see who votes no.

>>23826579

He seems to stay busy enough there College Boy

>>23826574

>>23826578

>>23826594

>>23826586

>>23826600

Look at em tittays

so basically, the western United States was populated by aliens, right?

What's a Lyran?

>>23826582

NICE FAMILY TREE ANGRY INCH

>>23826619

>republicians are on his team

>>23826601

> Bank Reserves

my current theory

(this week)

is that the tech companies are borrowing so much

to buy AI chips

that it's literally sucking the free cash

out of the economy

There is EXCESS CASH DEMAND

A unique situation.

Can anyone tell Bessant?

I don't think ppl are looking at this right

>>eb9877

>>000000

>>23826620

>>23826571

Groomers groom

pedos are pedos

>>23826622

>Imagine if Trump had 1000 aircraft ready to drop a wall around NYC as soon as those election results came out.

that would be a fun comicbook

fanfic

you should use AI and write it

>>23826621

HEY STEVIE………..

LONG TIME NO SMELL………..

EVER GET (YOU)R FEET WET SAILOR BOI?

HOW'S THE HATING WORLD TREATING (YOU)?

EVER THINK OF TAKING MEME CLASSES?

HOW ABOUT SOCIAL SKILL CLASSES?

>>23826546

https://apnews.com/article/james-watson-obituary-dna-double-helix-nobel-c1f6d589f2d0d4751859168f9fae295c

James D. Watson, whose co-discovery of the twisted-ladder structure of DNA in 1953 helped light the long fuse on a revolution in medicine, crimefighting, genealogy and ethics, has died. He was 97.

The breakthrough — made when the brash, Chicago-born Watson was just 24 — turned him into a hallowed figure in the world of science for decades. But near the end of his life, he faced condemnation and professional censure for offensive remarks, including saying Black people are less intelligent than white people.

Watson shared a 1962 Nobel Prize with Francis Crick and Maurice Wilkins for discovering that deoxyribonucleic acid, or DNA, is a double helix, consisting of two strands that coil around each other to create what resembles a long, gently twisting ladder.

That realization was a breakthrough. It instantly suggested how hereditary information is stored and how cells duplicate their DNA when they divide. The duplication begins with the two strands of DNA pulling apart like a zipper.

Even among non-scientists, the double helix would become an instantly recognized symbol of science, showing up in such places as the work of Salvador Dali and a British postage stamp.

Related Stories

The legacy of James Watson, who helped crack DNA's code

The legacy of James Watson, who helped crack DNA's code

Bill Clinton addresses political violence at Clinton Global Initiative

Bill Clinton addresses political violence at Clinton Global Initiative

Al Gore's Climate TRACE uses AI and satellites to track soot pollution

Al Gore's Climate TRACE uses AI and satellites to track soot pollution

The discovery helped open the door to more recent developments such as tinkering with the genetic makeup of living things, treating disease by inserting genes into patients, identifying human remains and criminal suspects from DNA samples, and tracing family trees and ancient human ancestors. But it has also raised a host of ethical questions, such as whether we should be altering the body’s blueprint for cosmetic reasons or in a way that is transmitted to a person’s offspring.

“Francis Crick and I made the discovery of the century, that was pretty clear,” Watson once said. He later wrote: “There was no way we could have foreseen the explosive impact of the double helix on science and society.”

Watson never made another lab finding that big. But in the decades that followed, he wrote influential textbooks and a best-selling memoir and helped guide the project to map the human genome. He picked out bright young scientists and helped them. And he used his prestige and contacts to influence science policy.

Watson died in hospice care after a brief illness, his son said Friday. His former research lab confirmed he passed away a day earlier.

“He never stopped fighting for people who were suffering from disease,” Duncan Watson said of his father.

Watson’s initial motivation for supporting the gene project was personal: His son Rufus had been hospitalized with a possible diagnosis of schizophrenia, and Watson figured that knowing the complete makeup of DNA would be crucial for understanding that disease — maybe in time to help his son.

He gained unwelcome attention in 2007, when the Sunday Times Magazine of London quoted him as saying he was “inherently gloomy about the prospect of Africa” because “all our social policies are based on the fact that their intelligence is the same as ours — where all the testing says not really.” He said that while he hopes everyone is equal, “people who have to deal with Black employees find this is not true.”

He apologized, but after an international furor he was suspended from his job as chancellor of the prestigious Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory in New York. He retired a week later. He had served in various leadership jobs there for nearly 40 years.

In a television documentary that aired in early 2019, Watson was asked if his views had changed. “No, not at all,” he said. In response, the Cold Spring Harbor lab revoked several honorary titles it had given Watson, saying his statements were “reprehensible” and “unsupported by science.”

Watson’s combination of scientific achievement and controversial remarks created a complicated legacy.

He has shown “a regrettable tendency toward inflammatory and offensive remarks, especially late in his career,” Dr. Francis Collins, then-director of the National Institutes of Health, said in 2019. “His outbursts, particularly when they reflected on race, were both profoundly misguided and deeply hurtful. I only wish that Jim’s views on society and humanity could have matched his brilliant scientific insights.”

Long before that, Watson scorned political correctness.

“A goodly number of scientists are not only narrow-minded and dull, but also just stupid,” he wrote in “The Double Helix,” his bestselling 1968 book about the DNA discovery.

For success in science, he wrote: “You have to avoid dumb people. … Never do anything that bores you. … If you can’t stand to be with your real peers (including scientific competitors) get out of science. … To make a huge success, a scientist has to be prepared to get into deep trouble.”

It was in the fall of 1951 that the tall, skinny Watson — already the holder of a Ph.D. at 23 — arrived at Britain’s Cambridge University, where he met Crick. As a Watson biographer later said, “It was intellectual love at first sight.”

Crick himself wrote that the partnership thrived in part because the two men shared “a certain youthful arrogance, a ruthlessness, and an impatience with sloppy thinking.”

Together they sought to tackle the structure of DNA, aided by X-ray research by colleague Rosalind Franklin and her graduate student Raymond Gosling. Watson was later criticized for a disparaging portrayal of Franklin in “The Double Helix,” and today she is considered a prominent example of a female scientist whose contributions were overlooked. (She died in 1958.)

Watson and Crick built Tinker Toy-like models to work out the molecule’s structure. One Saturday morning in 1953, after fiddling with bits of cardboard he had carefully cut to represent fragments of the DNA molecule, Watson suddenly realized how these pieces could form the “rungs” of a double helix ladder.

His first reaction: “It’s so beautiful.”

Figuring out the double helix “goes down as one of the three most important discoveries in the history of biology,” alongside Charles Darwin’s theory of evolution through natural selection and Gregor Mendel’s fundamental laws of genetics, said Cold Spring Harbor lab’s president, Bruce Stillman.

Following the discovery, Watson spent two years at the California Institute of Technology, then joined the faculty at Harvard in 1955. Before leaving Harvard in 1976, he essentially created the university’s program for molecular biology, scientist Mark Ptashne recalled in a 1999 interview.

Watson became director of the Cold Spring Harbor lab in 1968, its president in 1994 and its chancellor 10 years later. He made the lab on Long Island an educational center for scientists and non-scientists, focused research on cancer, instilled a sense of excitement and raised huge amounts of money.

He transformed the lab into a “vibrant, incredibly important center,” Ptashne said. It was “one of the miracles of Jim: a more disheveled, less smooth, less typically ingratiating person you could hardly imagine.”

From 1988 to 1992, Watson directed the federal effort to identify the detailed makeup of human DNA. He created the project’s huge investment in ethics research by simply announcing it at a news conference. He later said it was “probably the wisest thing I’ve done over the past decade.”

Watson was on hand at the White House in 2000 for the announcement that the federal project had completed an important goal: a “working draft” of the human genome, basically a road map to an estimated 90 percent of human genes.

Researchers presented Watson with the detailed description of his own genome in 2007. It was one of the first genomes of an individual to be deciphered.

Watson knew that genetic research could produce findings that make some people uncomfortable. In 2007, he wrote that when scientists identify genetic variants that predispose people to crime or significantly affect intelligence, the findings should be publicized rather than squelched out of political correctness.

James Dewey Watson was born in Chicago on April 6, 1928, into “a family that believed in books, birds and the Democratic Party,” as he put it. From his birdwatcher father he inherited an interest in ornithology and a distaste for explanations that didn’t rely on reason or science.

Watson was a precocious child who loved to read, studying books like “The World Telegraph Almanac of Facts.” He entered the University of Chicago on a scholarship at 15, graduated at 19 and earned his doctorate in zoology at Indiana University three years later.

He got interested in genetics at age 17 when he read a book that said genes were the essence of life.

“I thought, ‘Well, if the gene is the essence of life, I want to know more about it,’” he later recalled. “And that was fateful because, otherwise, I would have spent my life studying birds and no one would have heard of me.”

At the time, it wasn’t clear that genes were made of DNA, at least for any life form other than bacteria. But Watson went to Europe to study the biochemistry of nucleic acids like DNA. At a conference in Italy, Watson saw an X-ray image that indicated DNA could form crystals.

“Suddenly I was excited about chemistry,” Watson wrote in “The Double Helix.” If genes could crystallize, “they must have a regular structure that could be solved in a straightforward fashion.”

“A potential key to the secret of life was impossible to push out of my mind,” he recalled.

In the decades after his discovery, Watson’s fame persisted. Apple Computer used his picture in an ad campaign. At conferences, graduate students who weren’t even born when he worked at Cambridge nudged each other and whispered, “There’s Watson. There’s Watson.” They got him to autograph napkins or copies of “The Double Helix.”

A reporter asked him 2018 if any building at the Cold Spring Harbor lab was named after him. No, Watson replied, “I don’t need a building named after me. I have the double helix.”

His 2007 remarks on race were not the first time Watson struck a nerve with his comments. In a speech in 2000, he suggested that sex drive is related to skin color. And earlier he told a newspaper that if a gene governing sexuality were found and could be detected in the womb, a woman who didn’t want to have a gay child should be allowed to have an abortion.

More than a half-century after winning the Nobel, Watson put the gold medal up for auction in 2014. The winning bid, $4.7 million, set a record for a Nobel. The medal was eventually returned to Watson.

Both of Watson’s Nobel co-winners, Crick and Wilkins, died in 2004.

>>23826624 >>23826601

>tech companies are borrowing so much

>There is EXCESS CASH DEMAND

Here meme

to explain autistically

>>23826566

>>23826637

>>23826573

>>23826629

he didn't say that liar

>>23826546

More than 300 ostriches were shot dead by a firing squad in Canada late Thursday — ending a months-long standoff that drew in US Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and New York billionaire John Catsimatidis, who had begged officials to spare the birds.

The mass killing unfolded at Universal Ostrich Farms in Edgewood, British Columbia, hours after the Supreme Court of Canada refused to block a federal order to cull the flock following an avian flu outbreak, CBC reported.

Canada apparently snubbed its neighbor to the south by refusing to spare the 330 giant birds to be used for research purposes.

Ostriches penned for culling at the Universal Ostrich Farms. 5

read moar…

>>23826648

Nazi Hunters

@HuntersOfNazis

·

6h

ELIMINATED ❌

Muhammad Abu Shaar, the Hamas terrorist who participated in the October 7th massacres, was permanently neutralized by the Israeli Defense Forces.

ONE. BY. ONE. 💥

https://x.com/HuntersOfNazis/status/1986849166753202419

>>23826646

>>23826631

>>23826661

AND THE TRIGGERING BEGINS………….

https://www.foxnews.com/politics/brennan-strzok-page-subpoenaed-part-federal-russiagate-probe-sources

https://www.msn.com/en-us/money/smallbusiness/walmart-ceo-confirms-our-suspicions/vi-AA1PXERC?ocid=winp2fptaskbarhover&cvid=57dce77579c246cdd3033c1f4b4d94b9&ei=25

i know msn however

>>23826658

>>23826671

>>23826655

>More than 300 ostriches were shot dead by a firing squad in Canada late Thursday

On the Q clock.

>WHEN DOES A BIRD SING?

>Watch CA.

>>23826666

quads of evil confirm.

Habbenings