BEWARE...SOME DAYS ARE NOT VERY PRETTY. I GET CRABBY LIKE NORMAL PEOPLE DO. AND I DO SPEAK MY MIND.
DO NOT READ IF YOU ARE SENSITIVE TO TRUE, REAL, EVERYDAY FEELINGS LIKE MINE.(But I think you would enjoy it)
DON'T FORGET...FREEDOM OF SPEECH !
Oh my. Now this adds a new wrinkle to the Hogg story.
New video was published this past weekend of anti-Second Amendment
advocate and Democrat mouthpiece David Hogg shooting guns for fun at a
gun range.
Hogg has made it his life’s mission to take guns away from
law-abiding citizens. Democrats believe it will make America safer when
only criminals and cartel members have their illegal firearms.
Hogg made it into Harvard, not because of grades but because he as a far left activist.
He seems very stable.
Then this weekend footage surfaced of David Hogg enjoying an afternoon at the gun range.
Oh boy.
An incoming Massachusetts school superintendent
revealed that his job offer was rescinded prior to his start date after
he addressed two women on the school’s committee as "ladies" in an
email.
Vito Perrone was offered the position as
the head of Easthampton Schools on March 23, but was notified that the
job offer had been withdrawn over his choice of salutation in an email
to the chairperson and executive assistant, both female, who reportedly
interpreted his "ladies" greeting as a "microaggression," the Daily
Hampshire Gazette reported.
Perrone told the local outlet that he
sent the email in an attempt to negotiate higher pay and more sick days
after calculating that the annual salary of $151,000 was around $14,000
less than his existing job as an interim superintendent at another
school district. Perrone, who had served as principal of Easthampton Highschool
eight years earlier, said in a Friday interview that he was willing to
take a pay cut but was hoping for a cost of living adjustment in the
three-year contract.
Massachusetts school superintendent candidate Vito Perrone.(LinkedIn: Vito Perrone)
"This
job was not about the money for me. I honestly felt like I was coming
home to Easthampton. I coached football here. I was principal here when
we built the school. I have such wonderful memories … I was excited to
come back," he told the Gazette.
Perrone made the case in the
email addressed to Chairperson Cynthia Kwiecinski and Suzanne Colby,
executive assistant to the committee, who he addressed as "ladies" at
the top of the written exchange.
Perrone said Kwiecinski told him
that using "ladies" as a greeting was hostile and derogatory and that
"the fact that he didn’t know that as an educator was a problem,'" he
told the Gazette, adding that she also reprimanded him for using
"ladies" as a microaggression.
"I
was shocked," he said in the interview Friday. "I grew up in a time
when ‘ladies’ and ‘gentlemen’ was a sign of respect. I didn’t intend to
insult anyone."
School superintendent candidate is out of a job after addressing female committee members as "ladies" in an email.(CyberGuy.com)
"I
don't want people to think I was not willing to negotiate in good
faith. I have chosen not to just leave it as ‘negotiations stalled,’" he
added. "I would rather share my truth, my sadness and disappointment
and try to find a way forward positively."
When reached for
comment, Kwiecinski told the Gazette that she could not address internal
matters. Perrone said he contacted to the Massachusetts Association of
School Superintendents but was told he had no options since he never
formally signed a contract.
"Honestly,
I am truly, truly disappointed that I won't be in Easthampton in that
building," Perrone told the Gazette. "I'm just sad."
Kwiecinski did not immediately respond to Fox News' request for comment.
Yael Halon is a reporter for Fox News Digital. Story tips can be sent to yael.halon@fox.com.
Dylan Mulvaney, a 26-year-old biological male who acts like a little
girl for internet clout, said Bud Light made cans in his likeness to
celebrate his ‘girlhood.’
People are now calling for a boycott.
Recall, Dylan Mulvaney, who recently sat down with Joe Biden to defend children being chemically castrated, made a video pretending to be the iconic six-year-old character Eloise.
This is not normal.
This 26-year-old man regularly targets minors yet big brand names like Ulta and Budweiser continue to promote him.
WATCH:
(Please go to the link at the top of the page to see all the tweets and comments )
Talk
show host and actress Drew Barrymore knelt in front of transgender
TikTok star Dylan Mulvaney during a controversial segment on her show
Monday morning.
Trans TikTok star Dylan Mulvaney was announced as the latest spokesperson for Bud Light in a pair of videos that were attacked on social media.
The
trans activist revealed on Saturday that the beer company sent packs
Bud Light featuring the influencer’s face as a way to celebrate the "365
Days of Girlhood" milestone Mulvaney recently reached.
"Happy
March Madness!! Just found out this had to do with sports and not just
saying it’s a crazy month! In celebration of this sports thing @budlight
is giving you the chance to win $15,000! Share a video with
#EasyCarryContest for a chance to win!! Good luck! #budlightpartner,"
Mulvaney wrote on Instagram.
Another video featured Mulvaney in a bathtub drinking a Bud Light beer as part of the campaign.
Trans
rights activist and social media influencer Dylan Mulvaney asked
President Biden about what he thought of states banning gender-affirming
healthcare.(NowThis)
The
announcement was met with backlash with Twitter users describing the ad
campaign as another attempt to push gender propaganda.
Conservative
commentator John Cardillo wrote, "Who the hell at @budlight thought it
was a good idea to make a grown man who dresses like little girls their
new spokesperson? Brands have to stop listening to their woke creative
teams and get in touch with their consumer demographics."
"Might genuinely be the weirdest thing I've ever seen in my life," The Spectator contributing editor Stephen Miller remarked.
Townhall.com columnist Derek Hunter joked, "@budlight: the groomer of beers."
"Message
to conservative families from @budlight seems to be: We will encourage
and even celebrate the erasure of men and women along with all the
values you care about. They’ve gone totally woke. Will you ever spend
your money with them now?" director Robby Starbuck tweeted.
"This isn’t a parody. Dylan Mulvaney is now the face of Bud Light," journalist Ian Miles Cheong similarly wrote.
Conservative
radio host Erick Erickson wrote, "Is the Bud Light thing an April
Fool's joke? I mean it is trash beer, but given the constituent demo of
Bud Light drinkers, it seems like a terrible marketing thing."
Dylan Mulvaney attends the Kate Spade Presentation during September 2022 New York Fashion Week at 3 World Trade Center.(Photo by Cindy Ord/Getty Images)
Just days prior, Mulvaney also announced a partnership with the fashion design company Kate Spade.
"Celebrating the first say of spring with @katespadeny #katespadenypartner," Mulvaney wrote.
Mulvaney gained noteriaty after interviewing President Biden
on transgender issuers in October. During the interview, Biden revealed
that he does not believe states should ban "gender-affirming health
care."
"I don’t think any state or anybody should have the right
to do that — as a moral question and as a legal question. I just think
it’s wrong," Biden said.
Drew Barrymore interviewed Dylan Mulvaney on Monday morning.(CBS)
Actress Drew Barrymore also interviewed Mulvaney which led to the actress kneeling and hugging Mulvaney in solidarity.
Lindsay
Kornick is an associate editor for Fox News Digital. Story tips can be
sent to lindsay.kornick@fox.com and on Twitter: @lmkornick.
CDC warns of Marburg virus after deadly Africa outbreak
The CDC is sending personnel to assist with the outbreak of the Marburg virus in Guinea and Tanzania
The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
(CDC) is urging travelers to Guinea and Tanzania to be mindful of
contracting the deadly Marburg virus. The CDC is also sending personnel
to Africa to assist stopping the outbreak of the disease.
The Marburg virus
is an infectious disease that has high fatality rates and, according to
the World Health Organization (WHO), has epidemic potential.
This
week, the CDC announced that it is sending its National Center for
Emerging and Zoonotic Infectious Diseases to respond to the outbreaks in
Guinea and Tanzania.
This week, the CDC urged travelers
in Guinea and Tanzania to avoid contact with sick people, health care
facilities in the outbreak areas and to watch for symptoms for three
weeks after leaving the area.
Equatorial
Guinea and Tanzania are facing their first known outbreaks of Marburg
virus. The CDC has likened the Marburg virus to Ebola.(Center of Disease Control)
In
February, Equatorial Guinea announced the first outbreak of the virus
and the country has since counted officially nine cases with an
additional 20 probable cases, all of whom have died, according to WHO.
Travelers
to Equatorial Guinea should take enhanced precautions and avoid
non-essential travel to the provinces where the outbreak is occurring,
the Center of Disease Control said.(Center of Disease Control)
About 1,800 miles away, across the continent, Tanzania is also reporting a Marburg outbreak and has confirmedeight cases, including five deaths, according to WHO.
On
March 21, 2023, Tanzania declared an outbreak of Marburg virus disease.
Confirmed cases have been reported in the Kagera Region.(Center of Disease Control)
The virus is a rare and deadly disease which causes fever, chills, muscle pain, rash, sore throat, diarrhea, weakness or unexplained bleeding or bruising.
The
Marburg virus can be spread through "blood or body fluids of a person
infected with or who has died from Marburg," according to the CDC.
Marburg virus disease is a rare and deadly disease that has, at times, caused outbreaks in several African countries. (Center of Disease Control)
The
virus is also spread by contact with contaminated objects (such as
clothing, bedding, needles, and medical equipment) or by contact with
animals, such as bats.
In
2018, at the Queen Elizabeth National Park in the Python Cave, CDC
scientists spearheaded a project after tourists and nearby village
experienced outbreaks of the virus.
Health
experts investigated where the bats go at night to better understand
how the virus is transmitted to humans by putting GPS units on the backs
of bats to track their movements, according to the CDC.
Sarah Rumpf is a writer on the breaking news team for Fox News Digital. You can reach her on Twitter at @rumpfsarahc
