You just can’t make this stuff up. In Biden’s America a creepy Vindman twin will oversee the court-martial of an American soldier who refused to comply with COVID-19 testing and masking requirements.
The Defender reports:
An Army lieutenant in Maryland is facing a court-martial for his refusal to comply with COVID-19 testing and masking requirements.
The case, United States v 1LT Mark C. Bashaw, will be heard on April 28 – 29 at the Army Public Health Center (APHC) at Aberdeen Proving Ground.
The defendant, 1st Lt. Mark Bashaw, is being charged under Article 92: Failure to Obey an Order.
The charges are threefold: failure to take a medical test, failure to wear a mask and failure to leave the workplace for telework.
Bashaw enlisted in the U.S. Air Force in January 2006. He has 16 years of active service and served tours in Japan, the Republic of Korea, Germany, Africa, the Middle East and Central America.
Bashaw enlisted as a private, was promoted to a senior non-commissioned officer, and ultimately received a direct commission to become an Army officer in 2019. This is a rare achievement in the military.
What we have uncovered is that one of the creepy Vindman twins connected to the coup to remove President Trump from office is involved in this case. These brothers were in the White House and were used in the first fake impeachment of President Trump. Rather than being punished for their actions of contempt for President Trump, one Vindman twin was reviewed for promotion.
The other Vindman twin released a book where he admitted being the fake “whistleblower” in the fake impeachment. However, this twin testified under oath that he was not the whistleblower.
Twin Yevgeny Lindman is the staff judge advocate in the Bashaw case.
The case is currently open to the public. Here is some information on time and day.
Biden’s world is a corrupt and upside-down world.
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Cinder blocks (also known as breeze blocks in the UK) began being used ardently with advancements of block machinery around the start of the 20th century. Innovations in production in the Portland cement industry, as well as good marketing and exposure at the 1904 St. Louis Purchase Exposition, lead to their increased popularity and use.
Concrete masonry units (represented by CMA in short form), are made of a mixture of cement, sand, and water. Cinder blocks are special, as they use industrial and household waste (cold ciders/ash from fires) as their filler component, in the place of sand.
Today, if ash isn’t available, volcanic pumice might be used in its place. This makes cider blocks lighter than non-aggregate concrete masonry units, though they are still of considerable heft.
Cinder blocks are hollow and rectangular, with the hollow part often used for metal reinforcement, or additional concrete for higher resistance.
When investigating the weight of different cinder block sizes, we have to use the qualifier ‘average’, as it is nigh impossible to find a precise, consistent weight for all cinder blocks, even if they are the same dimensions.
Stores that specialize in masonry products might stock different weights of bricks to Lowe’s or Home Depot, despite them being the same size. Despite masonry standards, these differences could be attributed to the quantity and quality of materials going into the production, natural deviations in density, different end styles, etc.
Professional builders will often use a diverse away of cinder blocks in construction, but the average homeowner, homesteader, prepper, or DIYer only really needs to know about the three most common blocks – 8’’ x 2’’ x 16’’, 8’’ x 4’’ x 16’’ and the most common 8’’ x 8’’ x 16’’ hollow blocks.
As you have already read, the three most common types of cinder blocks are by no means the only ones in the masonry market. Depending on your project, you might be wanting some of the more uncommon seizes, regardless of whatever you need, there will be a cinder block that suits your requirements.
If you can’t find something at the big box stores or local hardware stores, then specialist masonry stores or landscaping businesses will be able to order it in for you, just make sure you phone ahead!
Garage sales are a great place to find items you may no longer find in stores but are still very useful for prepping needs. Often older items are built to last and you can pick up some good quality older goods that will last much longer than their brand new counterparts.
In general garage sales will allow you to pay much less for items than at a thrift store or at a shop. The money is going to an individual and they will often accept much less for an item as they are not looking at it from a business point of view.
Another aspect around price is also that it is often negotiable. When you are dealing with the owner of the garage sale you could look at making a deal for buying a larger amount of items to ensure you pay an overall lower price.
There are a range of prepper items you could get at a garage sale and it will really depend on what’s for sale on the day. We will look at the prepper items you should look out for and some likely items that you could find people selling at a garage sale.
