With all the fake outrage over Epstein files… you’d think the libs would be ready to tighten up crimes against children, stop grooming them, and use capital punishment on molestors.

But nah. For some reason they don’t care about any of that.

As we barrel into the new year it’s not a terrible idea for you to reset your assumptions and examine who you follow.

There are plenty of people who seem Anonish but live on wild predictions that never come to pass and handing out hopium hits and doom porn, only to manage the letdown with excuses and another hit.

Why would you expect someone to be right going forward when they were always wrong going back?

Scroll up on this channel. You’re going to find that most of it is right, a little of it is wrong, we correct course and own up when the dogs don’t hunt and try to keep you at altitude instead of firing you like a missile into space and then watching you free-fall.

By now you should see that the world is fairly predictable and the process is measured and plodding. There may be some big events and turning points, but mostly it’s low and slow.

Hopium is addictive. Doom porn is addictive. Start the new year with a little information rehab.

Jimmy Kimmel: Fascism and tyranny are booming under President Trump.

Also Jimmy Kimmel: President Biden’s vaccine passports should be required to travel and go to concerts and sporting events 🤡

We haven’t forgotten who the real fascists are, Jimmy.

https://x.com/Patri0tContr0l/status/2004590513182367845?s=20

JUST IN😑: An Obama appointed federal judge in West Virginia has blocked a state law banning certain artificial food dyes and additives, hindering efforts aligned with Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.‘s Make America Healthy Again initiative.

Judge Irene Berger issued a preliminary injunction against HB 2354, which prohibits compounds such as butylated hydroxyanisole, Red 3, Red 40, Yellow 5, Yellow 6, Blue 1, Blue 2, and Green 3 in food and pharmaceuticals, with violations punishable by a misdemeanor and up to a $500 fine.

The International Association of Color Manufacturers filed the lawsuit, arguing the ban causes economic harm, oversteps state authority on food safety, and disrupts interstate commerce.

Berger ruled that the law’s definition of “poisonous and injurious” lacks clear criteria, potentially leading to arbitrary enforcement, though she rejected claims it constituted an unlawful bill of attainder.

West Virginia Governor Patrick Morrisey expressed disagreement with the decision, stating the state will explore legal options to protect public health, particularly for children.

Kennedy, who visited West Virginia in March to support the ban, has linked such additives to health issues like ADHD and cancer based on studies. Delegate David Elliott Pritt criticized food companies for prioritizing profits over safety.

XPOST

@DotConnectingAnons

After being pardoned by President Trump, Tina Peters filed a motion asserting that the State of Colorado has lost jurisdiction in her case.

The Colorado Court of Appeals has ordered the state to respond to the motion by January 5th.
A reply by Peters is due by the 8th.

Oral arguments are set for January 14th.

https://x.com/AsheinAmerica/status/2004692327676477895?s=20

WaPo: Another aspiring actor has filed a lawsuit accusing director Tyler Perry of sexual assault, marking the second such claim in 2025.

The suit alleges that Perry exploited his Hollywood influence to make unwanted advances on young men pursuing film roles.

A previous lawsuit came from actor Derek Dixon. Perry’s legal team has rejected the accusations, describing them as driven by financial incentives.

XPOST

@DotConnectingAnons

ICYMI: Today, FBI Director Kash Patel announced that the bureau has finalized plans to permanently close its J. Edgar Hoover headquarters and relocate to the Ronald Reagan Building in downtown Washington, D.C.

The FBI and General Services Administration selected the Reagan Building in July, following Republican concerns over the expense of a proposed move to Maryland.

Patel said the shift will save taxpayers at least $5 billion by using an existing facility instead of building a new one projected to cost nearly $5 billion and open in 2035.

No specific timeline was provided for the closure and transition, but safety and infrastructure upgrades are already in progress.

The Reagan Building previously housed the U.S. Agency for International Development, which was consolidated into the State Department earlier this year, allowing U.S. Customs and Border Protection to occupy part of it.

XPOST

@DotConnectingAnons