NBC caves to revolt over Ronna McDaniel | HAKE NEWS Wed 3-27-24
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Hake News for The Jesse Lee Peterson Show, Wednesday, March 27, 2024 AD
The Hake Report | Anchor Baby | Joel Friday | JLP Network
End of Hour 1: Bridge collapse: Commies’ fault perhaps? Commies want more communist “infrastructure” // Mama IG gonna hide political content from all you snowflakes //
End of Hour 2: NBC caves after NBC / MSNBC lib revolt over Ronna McDaniel // Boeing’s CEO Dave Calhoun stepping down // Arnold got a[nother?] pacemaker // Krispy Kreme-McDonald’s collab // Aborsh pill in SCOTUS // NOT READ: 2024 RFK etc // Medicare-Ozempic mess //
JLP Show Notes | Wed 3-27-24
Hake notes from JLP…
Wed 3-27-24 Hr 1 – (JLP was on Newsmax earlier this morning for a few mins…) Great monologue on anger… blacks… some good calls… (Biblical Question: What do you value in life?)
Wed 3-27-24 Hr 2 – Great hour, nice calls…
Wed 3-27-24 Hr 3 – If poem (quiet first time… maybe 2nd time too)... interesting calls, I guess!
HAKE NEWS, Hr 1 | Wed 3-27-24
Bridge collapse: Commies’ fault perhaps? Commies want more communist “infrastructure” // Mama IG gonna hide political content from all you snowflakes //
*Bridge Collapse — we need more COMMUNISM
CNN: The US Coast Guard says it is suspending its search efforts for the six individuals still missing after the collapse of the Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore (Tuesday 1:30 AM EDT). Two of the six missing people, who are all believed to be [road/bridge] construction workers, are from Guatemala. A father of three from El Salvador has been identified as one of the missing workers. Mexican nationals are also among the victims. The collapse came after a cargo ship lost power early Tuesday and crashed into the bridge’s pillar, sending people and vehicles into the frigid Patapsco River. Authorities said rescue efforts will now shift to a recovery operation (as in recover the presumed-dead bodies) to find those missing and provide closure (WOMAN WORD) to their families.
theSkimm: The Baltimore bridge collapse is putting the US’ infrastructure (communist buzzword) top of mind.
Yesterday, the Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore, MD (Wikipedia), collapsed early in the morning after a cargo ship lost power and crashed into one of the bridge’s pillars. State officials said eight people fell into the river, with rescuers pulling two of them to safety and presuming the six others dead. Authorities, who described the collapse as a terrible accident, said the situation could have been worse had it not been for the ship’s mayday call. Amid the aftermath, the collapse is raising questions about America’s aging infrastructure and its impact on the economy.
Maryland Gov. Wes Moore (D) said the bridge was “fully up to code.” Still, experts have long pointed out that US infrastructure needs attention. Roughly a third of the nation’s 620,000 bridges need repair work, according to one report. Meanwhile, other experts say infrastructure losses can have economic implications. In Baltimore, the bridge collapse closed one of the busiest ports on the East Coast, raising concerns of supply chain disruptions. Then, there’s the fact that more than 30,000 drivers who used to cross the bridge now have to find alternative routes. Authorities are working to reroute shipments as quickly as possible and have set up detours for drivers. President Biden vowed the federal government will help rebuild the bridge, which could take over a year.
theSkimm: The Baltimore bridge collapse was a devastating accident (ALLEGEDLY — idk how they assume it’s an accident, maybe it was). As authorities continue to investigate, the incident highlights how the sudden loss of infrastructure can have ripple effects.
Related Stories:
*Evil FB / IG / Meta / Threads
(CNN or theSkimm Wed 3-27-24) Instagram. Last week, IG's parent company Meta quietly began to roll out an update that automatically limits political content on the app. That includes posts that are “likely to mention governments, elections, or social topics that affect a group of people and/or society at large.” The change caught users off guard, with some accusing Meta of trying to suppress political content ahead of November’s election. Meta says users have expressed they don’t want political content on their feeds.
If you're looking to opt out of the app’s update, TechCrunch reportedly tells how.
On the Instagram app, use the bottom navigation bar to click on your profile.
Once you’re on your profile page, you’ll see a hamburger menu (three horizontal lines) in the top-right corner of your screen.
Now, you should be on the “Settings and activity” page. If you scroll down toward the middle of the menu, you’ll see a subheading called “What you see.” Three lines down, there’s an option you can tap called “Content preferences.”
From there, there is a tab that says “Political content.” Click that, and you’ll be able to toggle between options of seeing political content from people you don’t follow, or not seeing that content anymore. If you don’t want political content to be filtered from your feed, select “don’t limit political content from people you don’t follow.”
Supposedly… won’t impact what you see from accounts you already follow. But the platforms won’t proactively recommend content about politics, which could limit users’ ability to learn about political issues from people outside of their existing circles. This is especially impactful as Instagram’s algorithm shifts toward recommending more posts from accounts you don’t follow, especially Reels.
HAKE NEWS, Hr 2 | Wed 3-27-24
NBC caves after NBC / MSNBC lib revolt over Ronna McDaniel // Boeing’s CEO Dave Calhoun stepping down // Arnold got a[nother?] pacemaker // Krispy Kreme-McDonald’s collab // Aborsh pill in SCOTUS // NOT READ: 2024 RFK etc // Medicare-Ozempic mess //
**NBC hates RINOs too (somewhat Trump-friendly/kiss-up RINO)
(CNN or theSkimm Wed 3-27-24) NBC News on Tuesday ousted former Republican National Committee chair Ronna McDaniel, just days after the network’s anchors launched an unprecedented on-air rebellion over her hiring. Ronna McDaniel was brought on to the NBC News team as a paid political analyst last week, sparking backlash from journalists and anchors (scum of the earth) at both NBC and its cable news sibling MSNBC over her role in subverting the 2020 election and attacks on the press.
Nutty Rachel Maddow — MSNBC’s biggest star — devoted more than a half-hour of her prime-time program on Monday to the controversy, saying the decision to hire Ronna McDaniel was “inexplicable.” Ronna McDaniel, who recently stepped down from the RNC under pressure from Donald Trump (claims CNN), was involved in various attempts to overturn the results of the 2020 election.
*Boeing’s white man CEO under attack(?)
(CNN or theSkimm Wed 3-27-24) Dave Calhoun, the CEO of Boeing, made $63M in total compensation over the past three years amid the company’s ongoing safety problems. Calhoun announced Monday that he plans to step down later this year after spending four years at the helm.
*Arnold Schwarzenegger is ‘doing great’ after getting pacemaker fitted
(CNN or theSkimm Wed 3-27-24) The Hollywood actor and former California governor said he became “a bit more of a machine” after his latest pacemaker surgery.
*Evil Krispy Kreme / Evil McD’s
(CNN & theSkimm Wed 3-27-24) cnn says Krispy Kreme donuts are coming to McDonald’s in partnership. The two fast-food behemoths are collaborating to offer their customers a doughnut-coffee pairing (SPELLED THE HOITY TOITY WAY).
*Aborsh pill
(CNN or theSkimm Wed 3-27-24) A majority of Supreme Court justices appeared skeptical Tuesday of the idea of a nationwide ban on the abortion pill. The case concerns mifepristone, one of two drugs used in medication abortion, which is the most common method of the procedure abortion in the US. During oral arguments Tuesday, conservative and liberal justices pressed the abortion pill challengers on why a nationwide ban is needed if the doctors involved could simply exercise their own religious and conscientious objections individually.
NOT READ: But some conservatives questioned the argument by the Biden administration that the doctors who oppose the drug can’t sue the FDA. A decision from the high court is expected by July.
theSkimm: Mifepristone. During oral arguments yesterday, the Supreme Court seemed unlikely to bar or limit access to mifepristone — one of two drugs used in medication abortions. It's the high court’s first major abortion case since overturning Roe v. Wade. The 6-3 conservative court questioned whether the doctors and anti-abortion groups who brought the case forward had the legal right to challenge the FDA's approval of mifepristone. They also expressed concern about the potential impacts of overturning the FDA's decision. Only two of the court's conservatives, Justices Clarence Thomas and Samuel Alito, seemed to be in favor of limiting the drug’s access. The justices are expected to issue a ruling in June.
NOT READ:
**2024
(CNN or theSkimm Wed 3-27-24) Independent presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. named Silicon Valley attorney and entrepreneur Nicole Shanahan as his vice presidential pick at a campaign rally Tuesday. The 38-year-old first-time candidate enters the race largely unknown to the public outside of tech circles but was an early supporter of Kennedy’s presidential bid, backing him last year while he was still running in the Democratic primary. The deep-pocketed investor could also provide a financial boost to backstop Kennedy’s expensive campaign and his attempt to get on the presidential ballot in all 50 states. Notably, analysts say Kennedy’s 2024 bid will likely draw more votes from President Joe Biden than former President Donald Trump and may swing the presidency in Trump’s favor.
Trump called RFK Radical Left, I saw on Telegram…
**Medicare… Ozempic
(CNN or theSkimm Wed 3-27-24) Medicare spending on Ozempic and similar diabetes drugs topped more than $5.7 billion in 2022, up from $57 million in 2018, according to a new KFF study. The pricey medications, which include Mounjaro and Rybelsus, have become popular for the treatment of diabetes and for weight loss. But Medicare is not allowed by law to cover drugs for weight loss. Health experts say the drugs’ popularity and prices could end up raising costs for both the federal government and Medicare enrollees broadly. “These drugs offer substantial potential health benefits, but the combination of intense demand, new uses, and high prices for these treatments is likely to place tremendous pressure on Medicare spending,” KFF wrote in its analysis.
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*Of mild Hake interest
**Of great Hake interest