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Did the federal government violate the rights of Americans – civilian and military alike – by mandating they take COVID-19 experimental "vaccines"? A researcher says by its own actions almost 50 years ago, Congress declared that an individual may not be administered an experimental drug under "sanctions," "coercion," or "undue influence."
A disaster relief ministry is on the ground and hard at work in flood-ravaged Kentucky, where volunteers are still needed through mid-August.
Power and control in the evenly-split U.S. Senate could change with just a couple of Election Day wins and losses, and a race in Nevada is among them.
A citizen concerned for life says a recent report from the health department clearly defines an area of focus for pro-life groups in Minnesota.
This week is National Truth for Youth Bible Week on American Family Radio (AFR).
The spokesman for an immigration watchdog says it is quite telling that the native locals of Mexico City are growing tired of the American-born citizens crowding into their city and upending their way of life.
With Pennsylvania's education department teaching that children as young as three can identify as transgender, a defender of traditional values highlights the importance of an upcoming election.
They were publicly scorned and blamed for causing untold deaths; some lost their jobs or careers – and some were even physically assaulted. But it appears that those who refused to take the COVID inoculation are getting something they never thought they'd hear: an apology.
The federal government may have reported a better-than-expected jobs number for July, but experts' concerns about the economy remain.
Monkeypox was declared a national health emergency last week which means, among other things, an expedited rollout of a newly created vaccine that is being criticized for its dangerous side effects.