Greg Stenstrom Guest On Roger Stone — Greg Stenstrom of Glen Mills, Pa. and retired Marine Col. Timothy Schindel were Roger Stone’s guests, July 23, on the StoneZone.
They described the danger America faces from the unelected people in the federal bureaucracy who feel, probably rightly, their easy living ends with a Donald Trump second term.
They said to a major event before the election such a bio attack or a financial meltdown
Also discussed was The Council, a group of federal officials, especially inspector generals, who are accountable to no one.
The goal of these people isn’t to provide for a just and prosperous society but to transfer wealth from citizens to go themselves.
Also election integrity was discussed along with the steps being taken to keep the debacle of 2020 from happening again.
They said mail-in ballots are the main source of vote fraud. Greg noted that one solution would be to stop using central counting centers like the Wharf in Delco, and to return the counting to the precincts.
Greg noted the victory won by himself and Leah Hoopes in Philadelphia Common Pleas Court when sued for defamation. The pair represented themselves. He pointed out they didn’t back down and used a truth defense. The other side quite when they saw the evidence they had showing widespread fraud.
The Internet Says Biden Quits Campaign — Something in Joe Biden’s name was posted on the internet yesterday, July 21, claiming that he was quitting his re-election campaign.
The Council Is America’s Secret Ruler — Greg Stenstrom has a article in the July 18Intelligencer about a group usually not credited with being a power behind any throne.
Greg’s article is The Council” – Who is Running the United States of America? and its subject is a group of law enforcement officials not subject to any authority due to the Inspector General Act of 1978.
Neither the president, nor Congress, nor the Supreme Court can rein them in.
Greg says the present council includes US Inspector General Michael Horowitz, FBI Director Christopher Wray, US Attorney General Merrick Garland, Director Office Professional Responsibility (OPR) Jeffrey Ragsdale, Chief Public Integrity Sector (PIN) Corey Amundson, Deputy USAG Lisa Monaco, 1st Principal Deputy USAG Marshall Miller.)
Lower Prov Sued For Stopping Shelter — Lower Providence Township in Montco is getting sued for stopping a “short-term housing project” on the Eagleville Hospital property.
The facility, known as Genny’s Place,would house 60 single adults from Montgomery County for 60-to-90 days.
Does this include new residents of Montco from points south who maybe aren’t there legally?
Behind this is the Philadelphia-based Resources for Human Development, a non-governmental organization.
This is more than CHOP spent on charity in three years. More than the hospital spent on charity care in 3 years.
Ms. Bell’s pay was the highest for CEOs in the Philadelphia area that year and the package was the largest ever received by an area health system CEO.
This was $2.3 million higher than second place Stephen K. Klasko, former CEO of Thomas Jefferson University and Jefferson Health; and a whopping $7 million more than P Sue Perrotty of Tower Health, a retired banker and board member, who at $662,500, was the lowest paid of area health executives.
CHOP is the most profitable health system in the Philadelphia area.
We have heard the nurses and other front-line employees received no raises during the pandemic. Doesn’t that sound a tad unfair?
Lawnmower Ban Topic Tomorrow In Swarthmore — The Swarthmore Borough Environmental Committee Meeting is meeting 7 p.m., tomorrow, June 26, in Swarthmore Borough Hall., 121 Park Ave, and will include discussion of the the proposed ban on combustion powered outdoor power equipment (CPOME).
The ordinance was tabled at the last council meeting.
There is public comment both at the start and end of the meeting but is only open to Swarthmore residents. There is a three minute time limit.
Swarthmore Lawnmower Ban Proposal Causes Break-Out In Democracy
By Bob Small
We’re not used to an outbreak of democracy in on- party Swarthmore, Pa. but it seems to be happening. There was tremendous opposition to the condo monstrosity at 110 Park Ave., now in the process of being built.
So on Monday night, June 10, when there was an overflow crowd at the Swarthmore Council legislative meeting, there was a bit of electricity in the air. Mostly everyone was there to comment on the proposed vote on ordinance 05-2024 CPOME which would ban combustion-powered outdoor maintenance equipment (CPOME ). Battery-powered and electric devices are allowable.
Twenty-five citizens commented on the ordinance with 60 percent against, and half of those for it demanding modifications. The British Parliament’s description of this would have been “a dog’s breakfast”.
Three of the anti-speakers were especially persuasive.
Rob M. Jordan, who chairs the Swarthmore Republican Committee, called this an ill-conceived “elitist and dictatorial policy.” He said that when this was first proposed last winter and Borough Manager Bill Webb was asked “how many complaints have come into his desk over two years about outdoor lawn equipment smell or noise he held up less than five fingers.
He add this is a “poorly drafted, unworkable resolution that is full of virtue signaling, but extremely short on quantifiable health output and beneficial effects to residents.” He facetiously, we think, said that Swarthmore might earn the title “Communist Borough of Swarthmore”.
Independent Democrat Neil Young said “The original proposed ban on yard equipment—lawnmowers, snow throwers, and more—was thankfully halted last month. But the legislation being forced through against significant public opposition remains impractical, unnecessary, and unworkable “ He added “the proposed ban is a textbook case of poor governance”.
Matt Tirpak, long-time owner of Swarthmore’s two-decade old TLC Landscape Service explained how the new law would cause his expenses to rise which would cause his charges to increase.
The room was still packed when David Boonin, who chairs the Environment Committee, declared the ordinance will be tabled.
Council’s next meeting is Monday, July 8.
The Environment Committee meeting, where this may be on the agenda, is 7 p.m., June 24. Boonin asked that Swarthmore residents with opinions on it to contact him at dboonin@swarthmorepa.org
Swarthmore Lawnmower Ban Causes Break-Out In Democracy
70-Year-Old Man Risks Prison To See 99-Year-Old Mom — The nightmare for Arthur started in May 2021 when his older sister filed a petition seeking guardianship of his mom, Jane.
It was two days after Jane’s 96th birthday.
Arthur, now 70, had moved into mom’s sprawling home in Franconia, Montgomery County, Pa., two years earlier, mostly to keep her company.
Jane, a window of 12 years, was independent, active and even still driving.
Arthur was doing the shopping, though. It was the height of Covid and he was hoping to keep her isolated.
Arthur represented himself at a hearing in July. Sis had her own lawyer and the courts assigned attorney David Jaskowiak to represent Jane.
Jane accepted Jaskowiak because she was told he came free, Arthur said.
Spoiler: He didn’t.
Arthur said he suggested that Jaskowiak have Jane’s doctor of 21 years as a witness to her competency, as well as her CPA, investment advisors and hairdresser.
For some reason, Jaskowiak called no witnesses, Arthur said.
His sister dropped out as discovery started and that should have meant Arthur got the job, one would think.
But no.
Jaskowiak said that because Arthur and Sis didn’t get along, the court would have to appoint a guardian. Judge Gail Weilheimer tapped Duane Logie for the job.
Logie turned out to be a friend of Jaskowiak, says Arthur. He would be both guardian of estate, which is responsible for financial matters, and guardian of person who is task for caring for the living conditions and medical things.
When the same person is both there is no check and balance, says Arthur.
Jane stayed in her familiar home for a week after the court declared her incapacitated. Logie said the health care manager wanted to meet Jane at her house. A date was arranged but rather than a health care manager it was local police who showed along with Logie and Arthur’s sister.
Police physically restrained Arthur on the front porch. He said he heard his mother screaming inside. The cops held him as his sister and Logie took the 96-year-old woman in tears to his sister’s car.
Sis sent an email to Arthur warning him not to come to her house else he’d be arrested, he said. She wouldn’t let Jane call him.
Sister kept Jane at her house for 10 days before she fell unconscious and an ambulance had to be called. She spent six weeks in the hospital being treated for starvation, Arthur said.
Arthur said the treatment included sticking a needle 42 times in the stomach to prevent blood clots.
Oh, and while there she finally did catch Covid.
When that ordeal ended Jane was dumped at Manatawny Manor in Pottstown. Arthur describes it as a low-rated nursing home in Pottstown.
Manatawny Manor had just reopened after a Covid shut down.
Arthur says Judge Weilheimer initially allowed him one hour visitation three times a week but soon reduced it to one-hour per month in retaliation for the questions he was asking.
He said his visits started becoming supervised. He was forbidden to take cell phone video of his mom.
What honest reason could there be for that restriction?
Arthur says he now finds it lucky to be able to see his mother. The last time was in December.
He says Jane, who is now 99, was able to recognize him and could still dress herself.
He said he could have spent 16,300 waking hours with his mother between August 2021 and June 2024. As it was, he got but 224 hours.
Arthur says the powers-that-be have a financial incentive for keeping his mom. He says Jaskowiak charges $300 per hour. He said the guardian who replaced Logie — and who he says is also friends of Jaskowiak — got $125 per hour. Further, Arthur says she hired her husband to do legal work on Jane’s behalf for which he got $400 per hour. Further, Arthur says, the hubby hired four other lawyers who also charge $400 per hour.
“When one talks to the other, they charge the estate $800,” said Arthur.
Arthur says the court charges the estate $90,000 per year for the nursing home and accepted the yearly cost — which includes things like insurance and taxes — of Jane living at her home at $16,500.
He says he never see invoices.
Arthur has been in prison three times for defending his mom.
The first one was when he placed a story on his website ProtectMyParents.us that included information Weilheimer wanted hidden. Arthur said Jane was fine with what he wrote, but no matter.
Weilheimer sentenced him to six months in Montgomery County Prison or until he removed the material. He says he thinks she expected him serve the full six months as there were no computers in prison to fix it. A friend, though, came to his rescue and removed the offending information which let him go free after 10 days.
The second incarceration happened after he rewrote and published the story leaving out all names. He did, however, include a link to an archived copy of the original. This prison stint was just a week before his computer friend could fix things.
Both contempt orders were instigated by Jaskowiak.
He said a third contempt attempt in December by Jaskowiak failed. Jaskowiak said one of the those monitoring his visits said he used his cell phone camera to record his mother. A reasonable person would find such a prohibition curious, but nevermind, the judge said it was a no-no.
Arthur, however, did not do this vile transgression and proved it at a March 20 hearing.
Arthur has a new judge, by the way, who is Melissa Sterling.
Now, the most recent battle.
Arthur learned where Jaskowiak lived in New Britain in Bucks County.
He composed a two-page letter concerning his views about guardianship corruption, and put copies under every doormat on Jaskowiak’s street on April 10.
On April 23, he began picketing in front his house. A State Trooper who lived on the street said he was on private property. Arthur said that he was on the sidewalk. The trooper said it was private property and he would arrest him if he stayed.
Arthur was getting tired of jail so he left but went to the township building and confirmed the sidewalk was public.
He returned on April 27. His sign contained Jaskowiak’s name; and the words “human traffic” and “sex pervert”.
The traffic concerned what Arthur considers to be the kidnapping of his mom. He says the “sex pervert” is in reference to a instructional video he found of Jaskowiak reportedly describing strategic use of contempt of court complaints and the threat of being sodomized in prison.
After two hours of picketing, Arthur was arrested and charged with harassment. The judge set his bail at $100,000 of which he needed to raise $10,000 to be free.
Arthur points out that he lives out of his car and receives welfare.
After five weeks in Bucks County Prison, the bail was lowered to 10 percent of $10,000 and friends managed to get him out.
Before he retired, Arthur trained and practiced voice stress analysis, which is a type of lie detection. For 41-years, he tested criminal suspects, potential employees and helped investigate insurance fraud. His clients included the military, police and major corporations. He traveled the nation and the world.
Arthur notes that there are no standards or requirements as to what constitutes an accurate evaluation of a person that will determine incapacitation in Pennsylvania. He also points out that court psychologists don’t record sessions and have no proof as to how a person answered.
Arthur says he hasn’t seen his mom for a half of a year.
“I don’t know what my mother is thinking,” he said. “Does she think I’m dead? Does she think I don’t love her anymore?”
Sick, stupid and cruel people are in charge of America.
Ed. Note: We have left out Arthur’s last name as he fears using it will give the Montco courts an excuse to throw him back in prison.
Arthur at the March Montco Commissioners Meeting
70-Year-Old Man Risks Prison To See 99-Year-Old Mom
Pitt Is Pit Of Depravity In Pennsylvania — The University of Pittsburgh is a place of depravity.
We revealed in November that it recruited women — disproportionately Black — for an abortion project that pushed them to postponed the procedure so the babies to be killed would be better developed.
Why?
They wanted to harvest the babies’ kidneys, and they did.
Now we have a June 7 Federalist article in which the school stripped Dr. Norman Wang, a medical professor, of his teaching post because he wrote a scholarly article that diversity/equity/inclusivity programs did not have any positive effects but did make heart operations more dangerous.
He also pointed out that such programs were illegal.
Dr. Samir Saba, the chief of the Division of Cardiology, along with associate professor Dr. Kathryn Berlacher confronted him in outrage.
Saba said, “You know what we are trying to do here, Norm.”
Wang responded, “I just wanted us to follow the law.”
Saba told him “laws can change” and Wang was no longer program director.
After the meeting Ms. Berlacher and others smeared him on Twitter with Berlacher saying that what he wrote was racist.
Wang was then told he could have no role in medical education and was ordered to have no contact with medical students, residents or fellows. He was assigned to rotations in outlaying hospitals where trainees would not be present.
He sued in December 2020 and the suit continues with the progress appearing to be in Wang’s direction.
Free clue, Dr. Saba: Laws can change but until they do you better follow them.
Proof Positive Establishment Press Is Propaganda — Those who still assume the American media are tenacious watchdogs pursing truth without fear or favor should watch this video of snippets showing otherwise.
The media you’ve been taught to trust since childhood are lying propagandists on behalf of an anti-democratic oligarchy that seeks to impoverish and enslave you.
