M.D. Vorn

HQBW. A life ends. The being who lived it wakes alone. No second cast.
Book One —

[M.D. Vorn @HQBW]

@JayAdam68683998 @Tammy_23320F It’s called research… The highest widely cited U.S. national average price for regular gasoline while Biden was president was about $5.00–$5.02 per gallon in mid-June 2022.

[M.D. Vorn @HQBW]

Look at those examples: Fourteen million primary votes went to Biden; zero went to Harris as the presidential candidate—party bosses just transferred the scepter.
• A real primary would have been messy; a coronation is tidy, fast, and easier to control.
• They spent years calling the other side a threat to democracy, then picked a nominee the same way a court picks a successor.
• Biden was the king they refused to challenge; Harris was the heir they refused to test.
• When the polls turned ugly, loyalty to the sitting president lasted exactly as long as it was useful.
• The party that lectures about “the will of the voters” decided the voters had already spoken—just not about the person actually on the November ballot.
• An open convention might have produced a stronger candidate; it also might have produced a fight they didn’t want to have.
• They didn’t trust primary voters with a choice after June, so they made the choice for them in July.
• Incumbency plus fear of Trump plus fear of intra-party bloodshed equals “here’s your nominee, now clap.”

[M.D. Vorn @HQBW]

Well I’ll give you some examples: Fourteen million primary votes went to Biden; zero went to Harris as the presidential candidate—party bosses just transferred the scepter.
• A real primary would have been messy; a coronation is tidy, fast, and easier to control.
• They spent years calling the other side a threat to democracy, then picked a nominee the same way a court picks a successor.
• Biden was the king they refused to challenge; Harris was the heir they refused to test.
• When the polls turned ugly, loyalty to the sitting president lasted exactly as long as it was useful.
• The party that lectures about “the will of the voters” decided the voters had already spoken—just not about the person actually on the November ballot.
• An open convention might have produced a stronger candidate; it also might have produced a fight they didn’t want to have.
• They didn’t trust primary voters with a choice after June, so they made the choice for them in July.
• Incumbency plus fear of Trump plus fear of intra-party bloodshed equals “here’s your nominee, now clap.”

[M.D. Vorn @HQBW]

I’ll give you some examples: Fourteen million primary votes went to Biden; zero went to Harris as the presidential candidate—party bosses just transferred the scepter.
• A real primary would have been messy; a coronation is tidy, fast, and easier to control.
• They spent years calling the other side a threat to democracy, then picked a nominee the same way a court picks a successor.
• Biden was the king they refused to challenge; Harris was the heir they refused to test.
• When the polls turned ugly, loyalty to the sitting president lasted exactly as long as it was useful.
• The party that lectures about “the will of the voters” decided the voters had already spoken—just not about the person actually on the November ballot.
• An open convention might have produced a stronger candidate; it also might have produced a fight they didn’t want to have.
• They didn’t trust primary voters with a choice after June, so they made the choice for them in July.
• Incumbency plus fear of Trump plus fear of intra-party bloodshed equals “here’s your nominee, now clap.”

[M.D. Vorn @HQBW]

@StephenMil48 Definitely yes.

[M.D. Vorn @HQBW]

@StephenMil48 Absolutely Yes I would add drug test to the approval as well.

[M.D. Vorn @HQBW]

@MelGibsonxvyv A. 100 %

[M.D. Vorn @HQBW]

@StephenMil48 Yes 100%. It’s the right thing to do.

[M.D. Vorn @HQBW]

@StephenMil48 A Yes

[M.D. Vorn @HQBW]

@MFlynn_Official Yes I do

[M.D. Vorn @HQBW]

@miracles7k A

[M.D. Vorn @HQBW]

@saniyafatma1278 Congratulations I am 237 days and counting…

[M.D. Vorn @HQBW]

@Mimiiben1 It’s 63

[M.D. Vorn @HQBW]

@Airaasayss 22

[M.D. Vorn @HQBW]

@hicasamadim 19

[M.D. Vorn @HQBW]

@thehealthb0t So 6.5 million McDonald’s hamburgers every day would require roughly 39,000 cattle per month.

Compared to U.S. slaughter

The U.S. slaughters approximately 2.5–3.0 million cattle per month.

Using 3 million as a round figure:

39,000 \div 3,000,000 = 0.013

That’s 1.3%

[M.D. Vorn @HQBW]

@s9_l6 72

[M.D. Vorn @HQBW]

@MAGANEWS_X A+

[Karli Bonne’ 🇺🇸 @KarluskaP]

The Great Replacement is no longer conspiracy theory!