Pompeii

No evidence of election fraud? You sure about that? @ kaitlancollins

Nasty Person January 6th Ukraine war Election

Paul McCartney & Wings - Band On The Run

START TAKING TURMERIC EVERY DAY, And See What Happens - Incredible Turmeric Health Benefits

Behold, children are a gift of the Lord, The fruit of the womb is a reward. Happy early Mother’s Day to all the moms from Sonny Days Preschool !

Bank records shown below proves with no doubt these payments were made. This is real corruption and is by the man pretending to be president.

Gant News Cherry was not present at the city’s request, according to Interim City Manager Chris Nasuti. During the meeting, Council Member Shannon Gabriel made a motion to immediately terminate Cherry’s contract. However, this motion died for lack of second. Gabriel then made a motion to name Nasuti the city’s Right-to-Know (RTK) officer, which did go to vote. It passed unanimously. RTK requests were an issue on Monday night as well as during the May 4 work session meeting. At the work session, Bev Kurts of DuBois approached council for an update on her unanswered Right-to-Know request. Per Pennsylvania Office of Open Records, law allows five business days for a response to be provided to a requestor. Those five business days expired on May 1, the preceding Monday, said Kurts. Gabriel and Mayor Ed Walsh apologized. Both Gabriel and Council Member Jim Aughenbaugh indicated council was aware of the issue, and it will be addressed. Kurts asked if the work was just too much for one person, and suggested Nasuti handle the responsibilities. Also, on Monday, Kevin Salandra spoke of his own complaint with his past Right-to-Know requests as a city landlord. Salandra noted he was a previous auditor of DuBois City. Salandra said he’d filed a Right-to-Know request around three years ago regarding John “Herm” Suplizio’s expense reports. He detailed correspondence he received from Cherry, who stated Suplizio didn’t submit any expense reports in 2019. To avoid future requests, he said Cherry indicated she’d reviewed an additional 15 years of records with no record of reimbursements. Salandra said Cherry went on to praise Suplizio for his generosity as he never sought any reimbursement from the city. Salandra, however, said he’s read numerous media articles that indicate Suplizio was reimbursed per his contract. “So, that’s conflicting information,” said Salandra. Salandra said he’d filed a Right-to-Know request for Suplizio’s financial disclosure forms, and did receive four years’ worth. There wasn’t any reporting of income like dividends and similar sources as required, he said. Though possible, Salandra said it was unlikely that Suplizio didn’t surpass the $1,300 threshold. Salandra acknowledged that council probably couldn’t answer all his questions on the spot. Nasuti then asked Salandra to detail his questions in writing so they could be handled properly. Gabriel blamed bad procedures, saying automatic reimbursements were part of Suplizio’s contract without any filing of paperwork. Salandra said his Right-to-Know request got no results with reimbursements being treated as contract payments. “I don’t feel my Right-to-Know request was handled properly,” said Salandra, and Gabriel agreed. Beyond Right-to-Know (RTK) requests, questions were also raised about Cherry’s connection with the United Way. At previous council meetings, Cherry indicated that the United Way determined there wasn’t any missing money. On Monday night, it was announced that Cherry recently showed up at the city building with a check. Reportedly, it was written by the United Way totaling $100,000 that was city money. According to Thursday’s meeting minutes, Jennifer Jackson questioned why Cherry had spoken on behalf of the United Way. Jackson on Monday night sought clarification on why city money was at the United Way and why Cherry brought it back. “You just had a chance to vote to remove Toni Cherry,” said Jackson. Nasuti indicated the money was returned one week ago, and deposited into a brand-new bank account. He noted the Pennsylvania Office of Attorney General (OAG) was aware of this matter. Nasuti also detailed changes and updates to how the city handles its financials. He said the city has bonded insurance for covering crimes of city employees. There’s a general bond for all employees but the following list of employees are specifically bonded: Finance Officer DeLean Shepard Treasurer Lisa LaBrasca Becker Deputy Treasurer Tom Nowak Treasury Clerk Becky Hoover Assistant Public Works Superintendent Joe Mitchell Recently, these bonds were due for a policy renewal that was almost revoked. Nasuti said the city was able to retain coverage once it agreed that no claim would be filed over the Suplizio charges. The deductible still increased from $500 to $2,500. Salandra had asked why the city wouldn’t file a claim given its circumstances. Gabriel explained that it was either file a claim and lose insurance, or take a loss and keep insurance in the event future crime occurs. All city bank accounts are now properly in control of DuBois City, including the Community Fund, said Nasuti. All incoming money will go through the financial office overseen by Shepard. Any outgoing checks will now require two signatures. The first signature must be either from Becker or Nowak. The second signature must be City Controller David Volpe. Signature cards on all accounts at all banks have also been updated, according to Nasuti. All incoming money will go through the financial office overseen by Shepard. Any outgoing checks will now require two signatures. The first signature must be either from Becker or Nowak. The second signature must be City Controller David Volpe. Signature cards on all accounts at all banks have also been updated, according to Nasuti. “Just to make sure everyone knows, we’re still in a good financial situation here,” he said. “I know circumstances might say otherwise, but relatively speaking, we’re still in good shape.” Across all funds, he said the city still has a net operating fund of $1,204,769 as of May 1. There are still capital fund accounts for fuel maintenance, equipment and so forth. Nasuti said the city will work on its revised 2023 budget due to unexpected costs it’s incurred, which will be complete by the end of May.

10 MILLION TO BIDEN FAMILY!!

James Comer reveals the 9 Biden's of the Biden Crime Family... Grandchildren got wire transfers from foreign nationals

This is just so UNBELIEVABLE ... and most people believe all this you are hearing on MSM

ELP - Lucky Man, Live At Montreux 1997

Sunset in Millersburg, Pennsylvania. > Seth Harman

Why did your grandparents' appliances last forever?

Marcia L. Haky Snyder, Age 56 of Reynoldsville, Pa died Sunday, May 7, 2023 at Penn Highlands DuBois Hospital. Born On January 5, 1967 in DuBois, PA, she was the daughter of Leo J. and Eleanor (Mehok) Haky. Her father preceded her in death and her mother survives and lives in Sykesville, PA. Marcia was a well-known server at various local restaurants She enjoyed planting flowers and watching football and she especially loved going to the casino with her mother and her friends. Above all, Marcia simply loved being with her family. She is survived by her loving companion of 15 years, Les Gordon; a son, Joshua L. Krach of Cranberry Township, PA; a sister, Shannon Shaffer & her husband Brian of DuBois, PA; a brother, Michael Haky & his wife Karen of Cranberry Township, PA; three nieces, Briana, Megan, & Sarah; two nephews, Ben & Isaac; two great nieces, Khloe & Delilah; and two great nephews, Kyle & Jamie. There was no public visitation and a private family funeral service was held from the Baronick Funeral Home & Crematorium, Inc. Fr. Matias Quimno officiated. Burial was in Holy Trinity Byzantine Catholic Cemetery in Sykesville. Memorial contributions can be made to Scrubmasters, 1280 Behringer Highway, DuBois, PA 15801. Online condolences can be made to http://www.baronickfuneralhome.com/condolence

The Brunson case HAS been docketed in the Supreme Court on April 25, 2023 ... AND is considered an emergency‼️

Styx - Fooling Yourself

After school care smiles with unicorn friends and sisters @ Sonny Days Preschool!!

The Michelle Moore Show w/ guest > Mike Gill

Building Back Better is all BULL

I have been a Democrat my entire life. I live in Los Angeles. I was an actress for years. I voted for Obama, then Clinton. I couldn’t wait to vote against the ban on gay marriage. I supported Planned Parenthood. I called JK Rowling “TERF.” I read books like THE NEW JIM CROW in an attempt to “educate” myself. I was a Democrat through-and-through, and more than that—I was even onboard with wokeism, with equity (as opposed to equality), with intersectional feminism, etc. These people had me pretty much hook, line, and sinker. Then in Summer 2020 I was encouraged to go out and engage in “firey but mostly peaceful protests” but was told it was still unsafe for me to go to work. That didn’t make sense. Nothing around me made any sense whatsoever. And I really needed to go back to work. Whenever I brought this up, I was told I was being selfish or even “racist.” Indeed, whenever I saw talk—whether online or on corporate news—of those who took issue with lockdowns, it was always framed as an issue of selfishness, even of racism. For some reason, liberal folks had this idea that anyone remotely concerned over lockdowns was a wealthy white woman who was just bored and wanted to get her hair and nails done. I felt like screaming at everyone, “who do you think does hair and nails?” Hairdressers and nail artists, whose jobs are ESSENTIAL TO THEM. Everyone is an “essential worker” to himself and the people who may depend upon him. What bothered me the most wasn’t that these people disagreed with me, or that they had different ideas on how best to handle covid or BLM unrest—what bothered me the most was that they absolutely refused to recognize I might have any honest reasons for disagreeing with them. And I had honest reasons for disagreeing with them. I and MANY others were being harmed by the tyrannical, overreaching, nonsensical response to covid—especially in blue cities and states. That felt like a punch to the gut, from the people I’d supported and aligned with all my life. So I walked away from the Democrat party. They’ve proven me correct every damn day since then. #walkaway

Dolores “Jean” Hilliard Garskie, age 89 of Hopewell Township, PA, formerly of the DuBois and Helvetia area died Sunday, May 7, 2023 at Good Samaritan Hospice in Wexford, PA Born on August 16, 1933 in Helvetia, PA, she was the daughter of the late John H. and Grace A. (Troutman) Hilliard. On July 20, 1957 she married her husband of 52 years, Frank E. Garskie. He preceded her in death on July 31, 2009. Jean was a homemaker. She was a member of Our Lady of Fatima Roman Catholic Church in Hopewell Township, where she was a member of the Christian Mothers Association. She, along with her husband, was active in the Hopewell Area Veterans of Foreign Wars. Jean considered herself an “amateur florist” and always had the nicest wreaths and decorations in the neighborhood. She also loved to play bingo with her friends. Jean is survived by one daughter (Michele Garskie of Gibsonia, PA), two brothers (William “Red” Hilliard of Troutville, PA and Terry Hilliard of DuBois, PA), and her grand dog Buddy. She was preceded in death by two brothers (Richard and Jack Hilliard) and one sister (Dorothy Marie Hilliard). Visitation will be held on Wednesday, May 10, 2023 from 4 PM – 7 PM at the Baronick Funeral Home & Crematorium, Inc. A funeral service will be held on Thursday, May 11 at 1 PM from the funeral home with Fr. Ben Daghir officiating. Burial will take place in St. Joseph Cemetery. In honor of her grand dog Buddy, memorial donations may be made to Gateway Humane Society, PO Box 678, Falls Creek, PA 15840. Online condolences can be sent to http://www.baronickfuneralhome.com/condolence

I remember posting this back in 2020 before this original video was deleted. They were right about everything.