dugitup @dugitup

@susan_sutt55410 @MAHA_Action Monster was working on Ebola and SARS-COV-2 at Rocky Mountain Laboratories in Montana

NEWS ALERT from @FBIDetroit: Two researchers with the National Institutes of Health were charged with conspiracy to smuggle monkeypox into the United States and giving false statements to federal law enforcement. A federal complaint alleges that the researchers told Customs and Border Protection (CBP) their case contained diagnostic and testing equipment. However, a investigation by CBP and #FBI agents uncovered 113 vials, 18 of which have been verified to contain monkeypox as of today’s date. This investigation was conducted by the FBI Detroit Joint Terrorism Task Force, along with assistance from the @FBIBillings' Missoula Resident Agency, the U.S. Customs and Border Protection team at Detroit Metro Airport, and the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services – OIG. Read more: justice.gov/usao-edmi/pr/f…

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just upstream of Missoula and the whole Montana Clark Fork and northern Idaho and even Canada . Shut it down

zombiegirlchris @zombiegirlchris

2 days ago

The local papers Just picked up the story on Senator Sheehy Investigating RML I have well & won't let the dogs in the Bitterroot River "What you should be worried about is that lab (Rocky Mountain Labs) dilutes with your drinking water at a rate of 2 million gallons a month"

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Dutch newspaper @telegraaf on Munster: Top Dutch virologist Vincent Munster worked with the world's most dangerous viruses: now he faces years in prison. Dutch virologist Vincent Munster has been charged in America with smuggling vials containing the MPOX virus. A salient detail: he works at one of the world's most heavily secured virus labs, which is already under fire after multiple security incidents involving deadly pathogens. Who is Vincent Munster? And what awaits him? In January, Muster (53) and his colleague Claude Kwe (38) traveled from Congo to America with dozens of bottles of biological material in their bags. At Detroit airport, Munster reportedly maintained that he had no biological material with him. But that turned out to be different. FBI investigations reveal that the two were carrying samples containing deactivated MPox virus, the pathogen formerly known as monkeypox. However, the researchers did not have a permit to bring the samples into the country. The Dutch virologist faces five years in prison for smuggling the vials. Crimean-Congo hemorrhagic fever The case comes at a very unfortunate time for Rocky Mountain Laboratories, the lab where Munster works. Last November, an employee was bitten by a laboratory monkey infected with Crimean-Congo hemorrhagic fever, a potentially deadly pathogen. The employee did not fall ill, but the incident has raised political questions about laboratory safety. For it does not stop at that one bite. In February, another employee was possibly exposed to Crimean-Congo hemorrhagic fever. During a study with infected laboratory mice, a hole was discovered in an employee's glove, through which contact with the virus may have occurred. According to the NIH, the U.S. government's leading medical research organization, the incident was reported immediately and posed no danger to the surrounding area. Political unrest in America Nevertheless, the incidents are causing political unrest. Republican Senator Tim Sheehy is demanding an investigation into safety within the lab. In a letter to the Inspector General of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, he raises questions about safety procedures, researcher oversight, and the institute's handling of incidents involving dangerous pathogens. Sheehy also refers to a whistleblower report concerning Munster himself. It alleges that Munster and his colleagues still had free access to Rocky Mountain Laboratories, including the heavily secured BSL-4 building, a day after his arrest at Detroit Airport. That access was reportedly restricted only a day later. Ebola, coronavirus, measles, and Marburg virus Rocky Mountain Laboratories is located in the town of Hamilton, in the state of Montana. The lab is part of the National Institutes of Health, the leading medical research organization of the U.S. government. Scientists are conducting research there into the world's most dangerous pathogens, such as Ebola, MPOX, the Marburg virus, and various coronaviruses. The research center also has a BSL-4 lab, the highest level of safety available. Only a handful of laboratories in the world have this facility. The researchers wear sealed suits with their own air supply to protect themselves and to prevent pathogens from escaping the lab. Vincent Munster primarily researches zoonoses. The 53-year-old Dutch virologist Munster is a well-known name in the scientific world. He is considered a leading virologist. He primarily researches zoonoses, viruses that jump from animals to humans. After his PhD in Rotterdam, he moved to the United States, where he has worked at Rocky Mountain Laboratories since 2009. In 2013, he established his own research group, the 'Virus Ecology Unit'. This unit conducts research in high-security labs in Montana and at field sites in Africa, the Caribbean, and the Middle East. During the coronavirus crisis, Munster also led the research team developing the Oxford vaccine purchased by the Netherlands. by @juul_schepens telegraaf.nl/binnenland/ned…

Rocky Mountain Labs scientists Vincent Munster and Claude Kwe made their initial appearance at Russell Smith Federal Courthouse in Missoula on Wednesday. ravallirepublic.com/news/local/cri…

@FloppingAces death penalty

Last night, @TheJusticeDept charged two researchers at Rocky Mountain Laboratory with smuggling monkeypox into the country and lying to border agents. This is exactly why I called for HHS to launch an investigation. Montana families deserve answers and accountability.

Tim Sheehy @TimSheehyMT

a week ago

We don’t want Montana to be the next Wuhan. Montanans and Americans deserve answers over concerning reports out of Rocky Mountain Laboratories. Read my letter to the HHS Inspector General ⬇️

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shut it down

Tim Sheehy @TimSheehyMT

2 days ago

Last night, @TheJusticeDept charged two researchers at Rocky Mountain Laboratory with smuggling monkeypox into the country and lying to border agents. This is exactly why I called for HHS to launch an investigation. Montana families deserve answers and accountability.

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@OurOwnNation just dispose of the evidence

Epic

@RepThomasMassie five eyes treachery abounds, what's one more little papercut?

The media keeps pretending this was some normal Republican primary battle between conservatives. That is nonsense. Ed Gallrein was virtually unknown nationally. The man avoided the national spotlight, opted out of interviews, and suddenly had millions pouring into his race from outside interests aligned against Massie. Before Israel intervened, Massie was one of the most discussed politicians in the US. Gallrein received around 95% of his funding from AIPAC. The man is not an American candidate.

@TulsiGabbard @ODNIgov whole-hearted best wishes, God bless you and keep you both

1 AM. Arkansas. A dog won't stop barking. A father walks down the hallway. Opens his 14-year-old daughter's bedroom door. The bed is empty. The window is open. He already knows the name of the man who took her. He's known it for three months. Aaron Spencer is 37 years old. Army veteran, 82nd Airborne, deployed to Iraq. Farmer. Husband. Father of a little girl who used to sleep with the light on. The man who took her is named Michael Fosler. 67 years old. Three months earlier, when she was still 13, Arkansas had arrested Fosler and charged him with 43 separate crimes against her. Sexual assault of a minor. Internet stalking of a child. Sexual indecency with a child. Possession of child pornography. 43 counts. Against a 13-year-old girl. 43. The judge looked at all of it. And set the bond at $50,000. Fifty. Thousand. Dollars. Then she wrote "no contact order" on a piece of paper and called it justice. Fosler walked out the same day. And on the night of October 8, 2024, he came back for her. That's when Aaron Spencer grabbed his Glock 19. That's when Aaron Spencer climbed into his Ford truck. That's when Aaron Spencer stopped waiting for the system to save his daughter. He found Fosler's truck on Highway 31. His little girl was inside it. He chased him six miles. High beams flashing. Horn screaming. Begging him to pull over. Fosler did not pull over. So Aaron rammed the truck into a ditch. Drew his pistol. And fired sixteen rounds. Fifteen of them found the man who raped his daughter. Then he picked up the phone, called 911, and said the only words a father can say in that moment: "Michael Fosler is dead on the side of the road for trying to kidnap my daughter. I had no choice." The state charged him with second-degree murder. The prosecutor went on TV and said, quote: "We don't live in the Wild West." The judge slapped him in a jail cell. And every father in this country went silent for a long, long minute. Then something happened that nobody predicted. Aaron Spencer, awaiting trial for killing the man who raped his little girl, announced he was running for Sheriff of Lonoke County. A murder defendant. Running for the badge. The whole country laughed. The pundits called it a stunt. The papers called it impossible. March 3, 2026. The voters of Lonoke County walked into the polls. They did not laugh. They gave Aaron Spencer 53.5% of the vote. They threw out the incumbent sheriff who had locked him in a cell. They gave him a 27-point landslide. The father who killed his daughter's rapist is now the Republican nominee for sheriff in a county where Trump pulled 76%. His murder trial begins June 22, 2026. Five weeks from today. If he wins the trial, his name stays on the November ballot. If he wins November, he becomes the sheriff who answers 911 calls in Lonoke County, Arkansas. The father. With the badge. Of the same county that arrested him. This is what happens when a system lets a 43-count predator walk free for $50,000. This is what happens when a judge writes a paper order instead of doing her job. This is what happens when a father decides he is done waiting. There is something left in this country. Something the courts cannot kill. Something the judges cannot bond out. Something the prosecutors cannot silence. It is called a father. And in Lonoke County, Arkansas, 53.5% of the voters just looked Aaron Spencer in the eye and said: "Sir. You did the right thing. Now come run the whole damn sheriff's office." His trial starts in five weeks. God bless Aaron Spencer. And God bless every American standing behind him.

@BillMelugin_ oddly similar names

@tedcruz we know where your loyalty lies, senator

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If you’re not @tedcruz, keep scrolling.

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@RandPaul there are other forms of justice