Welcome to the new normal. Welcome to the new America. It’s not what our Founders intended. Not even close.
The liberal establishment must be so proud.
We now have a country in which honest, hard working American’s are no longer allowed to work. Some cut hair, some are carpenters, some own gyms. They’ve been shut down because of a version of the flu.
Yes, it can be a nasty influenza, especially if one is obese, out of shape, has a poor diet, has a compromised immune system, or is elderly. But those are the types of conditions that often lend themselves to mortality usually during a bad strain of the flu.
What ever happened to personal responsibility? If I trust my barber or hair stylist and the barber or hair stylist trusts me, why can’t I get a hair cut? If I want to gut the bathroom and build a new one, why can’t I make that decision for myself? How about the gym (my wife and I have owned several)? Why can’t gym owners and their patrons decide what they want to do?
And now, proving how upside down all of this is, we have idiocy ensuing in San Francisco after the city decided to give alcohol, marijuana, and methadone to homeless addicts in hotels during the coronavirus pandemic.
San Francisco’s department of public health confirmed the report on Twitter this week.
“These harm reduction based practices, which are not unique to San Francisco, and are not paid for with taxpayer money, help guests successfully complete isolation and quarantine and have significant individual and public health benefits in the COVID-19 pandemic.”
It’s the coronavirus this time, but what will the next step in this government domination exercise look like?
When the news of a coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, China first appeared in Western media outlets in January, China’s state-run news operation went into full propaganda mode, striking a phony tone of reassurance and transparency to the West with hashtags like #wuhancoronavirus and #wuhanpneumonia.

Mike Bloomberg has more baggage than United Airlines. And I mean the type of baggage one might purchase from a street vendor working an alley in Bangladesh during your first trip to South Asia–it looks good until it’s used for the first time and then you discover it’s made of the cheapest material and assembled to hold up perfectly until tossed into cargo hold of the first plane. After that, the zippers burst and before you know it all your dirty laundry, personal sundries and cheap chachkies have been spilled across the the luggage carrousel upon arrival at your destination.
One of the many ways to pacify social media users deemed problematic by platforms like Facebook and Twitter is to employ a tool called a “shadow ban.” The term originates from a time where internet communities primarily existed in individual, isolated web forums. Rather than outright ban a user, a forum moderator would “shadow ban” them. Those banned would never know it. They could read the posts of others, and even create their own posts as usual. However, nobody else in their community could see their posts, or even know that they tried to say something.
While I’ve