
GG Amos
1.1K posts

GG Amos
@ggamos
I write and perform west coast style blues and soul.. bend and vibrate guitar strings and vocal cords...Freetarian



Alex Jones: “We’re supposed to just sit here & love this crap as his poll numbers go straight down? All the polls show Repubs are going to lose the midterms by a landslide. A total & complete disaster. He’s made some deal w/the deep state to throw the election to the Democrats.”






We are going to reach a point, relatively soon, where even the MAGA idiots are going to start wondering why they don’t have food or water and why every day brings dangerous weather. The petro energy industry can’t wait until that point to clamp down on freedom. They must act now.



Update on #FlatEarth - Round Earth Scientific Summit on applying Scientific Method on Nov 8, 2025. 4 of 5 engineers have accepted invitation NONE of #FlatEarth’rs have accepted. In fact, one person who was NOT invited “accepted.”
















“It's absolutely obvious to me that people should have a digital identity... Let's stop shouting at the French. A lot of this is on us.” Ex-MI6 boss, Sir Alex Younger, backs calls for digital ID cards and adds that they could help deter small boat crossings. #Newsnight

Important insights from HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. in a revealing interview with Gary Brecka. The U.S. faced a troubling COVID death rate—16% of global deaths with only 4.2% of the world’s population. A serious public health misstep. Kennedy highlights stark contrasts: Haiti, with a 1.3% vaccination rate, saw 14 deaths per million, while the U.S. had 3,000 per million—a 200-fold difference. Nigeria, at 1.4% vaccinated, also fared better. American Black communities suffered most, with ~3,600 deaths per million. Why the gap? Kennedy points to vitamin D3 deficiency as a key factor, with studies showing a strong link to worse COVID outcomes. Africa’s younger populations and sun exposure likely helped. Yet, U.S. health officials focused heavily on vaccines, overlooking nutrition. Kennedy says, “Whatever we were doing, it was utterly wrong.” While poor nations were expected to struggle, Africa outperformed us. It’s time to rethink our approach and prioritize health.





