Steve Grandinetti

May 26, 2016

It was bizarre to witness during Covid. It's even more bizarre to now witness this behaviour in people who saw through the Covid lies.

🚨 JUST IN: The transgender attorney who was tackled to the ground after getting into a heated argument with an Oklahoma judge has permanently closed down their failing LGBTQ law firm. Another HUGE win for sanity.

The entire Spanish government should be raised to the ground. Every doctor who participated in this should be swung from the gallows. Every NGO that let in the migrants should burn. Every judge who freed a rapist should face the guillotine. This is evil beyond measure.

Not a single cloud in the sky… Everything you see here has come from a plane.

In the past decade, Washington has become one of the most expensive states to live in according to a 12-page Prices We Pay report produced by Washington Roundtable in concert with researchers at the consultancy Kinetic West. lynnwoodtimes.com/2026/03/27/exp…

California Karen in Linda Vista Skate Park learned a lesson to stop acting inappropriately around children from a San Diego police officer.

A Swedish teen raped for hours by a group of immigrants. Gun in her mouth, then shoved into her v€gina. Clothes covered in blood. The doctors had never seen anything like it. Look at these bloodstained clothes… they’re hers. This kind of horror didn’t exist before mass immigration. And it keeps happening. Protect our daughters.

💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯

Can’t believe I’m saying this, but it’s true. Internet broke societies Internet enabled degeneracy Internet enable government propoganda The world would potentially be a better place without it.

Just after Washington State voted to approve a 9.9% "millionaire tax" on personal income over $1 million, Jeff Bezos, Howard Schultz, and tons fled. The impacts will be ENORMOUS. I gathered the facts, stories, and data and made this mini documentary: youtu.be/9Vg0-7c0J3g

BREAKING - A video is going viral showing scam baiter Jim Browning exposing an Indian scammer using AI deepfake to pretend to be a White man, with the scheme failing when he is asked to hold up three fingers in front of his face.

A new report shows that Washington has become one of the most expensive places to live in the nation. A combination of over-regulation and high taxes are making life increasingly unaffordable for Washingtonians. In response to this challenge, Democrats have drawn from their toolbag of solutions and pulled out their favorite tool: increasing taxes. “We can’t continue to have the only (business and occupation) tax in the nation, alongside some of the highest rates for combined state and local sales taxes, capital gains, estate, and now income taxes on high earners, without those costs showing up in the rising prices families pay every day,” [Rachel Smith, president of the Washington Roundtable, a voice for senior executives of major businesses] said.

$5.65 on the Olympic Peninsula

Trump is turning America blue. That's what happens when you are a traitor to your own base.

If Covid didn't already prove it to you, there is no illogical bottom for some people. None. They will accept anything they are told by someone in a so-called position of authority as reality without a question or critical thought — no matter how insane, stupid, or evil it is.

We are called "the elderly." But that quiet label hides something most people rarely stop to consider. We are the last living witnesses of a world that no longer exists. Look at us and you might see gray hair, slower steps, and the patience that time teaches. But listen to our story — really listen — and you'll realize something extraordinary. We are the only generation in human history to have lived a fully analog childhood and a fully digital adulthood. That's not a small thing. That's one of the most breathtaking journeys a human being has ever been asked to make. We were born in the 1940s, 50s, and early 60s, into a world still rebuilding from the rubble of World War II. Our toys were marbles and hopscotch and card games at kitchen tables. When the streetlights flickered on, that was it — childhood adventures were over, and it was time to go home. No smartphones. No streaming. No endless scroll. We built our memories in the real world. With scraped knees and laughter echoing down streets and friendships formed face to face. In 1969, we sat in living rooms staring at black-and-white televisions as Neil Armstrong took humanity's first steps on the Moon. Hundreds of thousands of us stood in muddy fields at Woodstock believing — really believing — that music and community could reshape the future. We fell in love to vinyl records spinning on turntables. We waited days, sometimes weeks, for handwritten letters to arrive. We learned patience because information didn't come instantly. Mistakes were fixed with erasers — not a delete button. Then the world transformed. Machines that once filled entire rooms shrank to devices lighter than a paperback. We went from rotary phones and party lines to seeing the face of someone we love on the other side of the ocean — instantly, on something that fits in a pocket. We watched the birth of the personal computer. The arrival of the internet. The smartphone. Artificial intelligence. And through every single shift — we adapted. Not because it was easy. Because that's what our generation does. We also carry the weight of history in our bodies. We grew up afraid of polio and tuberculosis. We watched science defeat them. We witnessed the discovery of the structure of DNA, the decoding of the human genome, the transformation of medicine itself. We survived pandemics across decades — and kept going. Few generations have been asked to absorb so much change in a single lifetime. And through all of it, certain things never changed. We still know the joy of a cold glass of lemonade on a hot afternoon. The taste of vegetables picked straight from a garden. The value of a long conversation that unfolds slowly, without a screen interrupting it. We have celebrated births and mourned losses. Carried the stories of friends who are gone. Watched the world become something our younger selves couldn't have imagined — and found ways to belong in it anyway. We are not relics. We are living bridges between two entirely different worlds. Our memory carries something the modern world needs — proof that progress doesn't have to erase wisdom. That speed doesn't have to replace patience, kindness, or reflection. So when someone calls us elderly, we can smile. Because behind that word is something remarkable. We crossed two centuries. Witnessed eight decades of transformation. Walked from handwritten letters to artificial intelligence — and never lost our sense of what actually matters.

Yet another red flag for MAHA: Malone is out at ACIP! There will be no accountability for COVID shots. Big Pharma's coup is complete. MAHA has been betrayed.