DASchow

This is Julia Sumaya. She wants you to buy her "Vulva" book for targeted at 5 to 9 year old "little girls". Julia thinks that it's ok for adults to discuss vulvas with other people's "little girls". Her picture book includes: An "illustration of a vulva" for your "little girls". Not a clinical text, a picture book that lures unsuspecting children into discussion with p3rverted adults. BTW, we know this sort of soft-p0rn-talk leads to dark, nefarious adults intent on harming children. Accept this as normal? No. Make no mistake, this sort of "children's" book is the gateway to normalizing p3d0filia. They are coming for your children-

I enjoyed spending time with Annunciation Catholic School students and their teachers in Washington.   As we come together to heal from last August’s tragedy, it is more important than ever to listen and learn from these survivors whose enthusiasm for change is inspiring.

Dr. Patrick Soon-Shiong was speaking pretty openly on 2Way’s Cancer Decoded about a long-standing frustration in cancer care. Standard treatments like checkpoint inhibitors, radiation, and chemo can exhaust or destroy your T-cells, the key immune fighters your body needs. But there’s real movement: late 2024, the FDA approved Anktiva (nogapendekin alfa inbakicept-pmln / N-803), an IL-15 receptor agonist. It works by expanding natural killer (NK) cells and memory CD8+ T-cells to help the immune system target hidden cancer cells more effectively, especially in BCG-unresponsive non-muscle invasive bladder cancer. He’s advocating for using low-dose traditional therapies in a smarter, immunomodulating way so the body can actually participate in the fight. This one really got to me. I’ve watched cancer hit people I care about and seen how draining the standard path can be. Hearing someone at his level talk about finally having new tools after 75 years feels like a genuine shift — hopeful, but also a reminder of how slow real change comes in medicine. Cancer treatment has followed the same heavy playbook for generations. If we can better protect and activate the immune system while treating the disease, it could mean less suffering and better real-world outcomes. What do you think — are we at the beginning of a smarter era in cancer treatment, or is it still too early to tell?

We need to love our kids more than we love our guns. I'm proud to be a 2026 Moms Demand Action Gun Sense Candidate. I’ve been in the gun violence prevention movement for years. In the Senate, I'm going to fight to ban weapons of war on our streets - from assault weapons to high-capacity magazines.