Monday, September 15, 2025
2024-25 white race riot continues unabated .
"What's new?
~ Trending: Charlie Kirk
keithboykin # 33m
"Charlie Kirk did not deserve to be assassinated, but I'm overwhelmed seeing the flags of the United States of America at half staff calling this nation to honor and venerate a man who was an unapologetic racist." - Pastor Howard-John Wesley, Alfred Street Baptist Church
Sunday, September 14, 2025
Togo may Cut Ties With ECOWAS After Traoré Urges Nation to Join AES!
The Togo government has not
18:09
announced its final decision. But in a
18:11
recent speech, a senior official told
18:14
Parliament, "We will not let Togo remain
18:16
a pawn on someone else's chessboard.
18:19
Togo must be allowed to choose its own
18:21
path." The statement, simple but
18:23
resonant, brought many citizens to their
18:25
feet and applauded. It was not an
18:27
immediate declaration of AES membership,
<
became the seed of a historic shift? The 4:01 alliance of Sahel states AES is more 4:04 than a political block. It is a 4:06 manifesto, an affirmation that Africa 4:09 has the right to rewrite its own destiny 4:12 without anyone's permission. Mali, 4:14 Burkina, Fazo, Niger, three countries 4:17 that were once considered hostages of 4:19 instability and crisis stood up turning 4:21 the sword back on the oppressor. They<
https://youtu.be/jwRw_KXVUfc?si=kx2mfpOwL48YSp5A
became the seed of a historic shift? The 4:01 alliance of Sahel states AES is more 4:04 than a political block. It is a 4:06 manifesto, an affirmation that Africa 4:09 has the right to rewrite its own destiny 4:12 without anyone's permission. Mali, 4:14 Burkina, Fazo, Niger, three countries 4:17 that were once considered hostages of 4:19 instability and crisis stood up turning 4:21 the sword back on the oppressor. They<
https://youtu.be/jwRw_KXVUfc?si=kx2mfpOwL48YSp5A
Republicans: Let them eat cake
<
https://l.smartnews.com/p-6bTlpfpK/YEM13y
Republicans' new law will limit payments to hospitals that treat patients with low incomes Stacker 1 day ago By Shalina Chatlani for Stateline President Donald Trump's new tax and spending law will likely force more than half the states to reduce payments to doctors and hospitals that treat Medicaid patients, a change critics warn will be particularly harmful to rural hospitals struggling to stay afloat. Stateline examines how this new law will affect those com-munities. <
Medicaid, the joint state-federal health insurance program for those with a low income, reimburses doctors, hospitals and nursing facilities for treating enrollees. But in many cases, the program doesn't fully cover the cost of care, straining providers that serve a large share of Medicaid patients. To help providers cover losses and continue to serve poorer populations, the federal government allows the 41 states, plus the District of Columbia, that have contracted with Medicaid managed care organizations (MCOs) to run their Medicaid programs to direct them to pay providers more — in some cases, as much as commercial plans. Ultimately, taxpayers cover the costs of these so-called state-directed payments — and those costs are growing. As of August 2024, the higher payments were projected to add $110.2 billion per year to Medicaid spend-ing, nearly 60% more than the previous year's projection. <
That higher spending attracted the attention of conservatives on Capitol Hill. Beginning in 2028, the One Big Beautiful Bill Act will cap the payments, forcing state Medicaid programs to reduce reimbursement rates by 10 percentage points each year until they reach either 100% or 110% of what Medicare pays. States that expanded Medicaid under the Affordable Care Act would be capped at the lower rate.
The new law will reduce Medicaid spending by $149 billion over the next decade, according to the Congressional Budget Office, and reduce Medicaid provider payments in as many as 31 states, according to KFF, a health policy research group. A separate analysis by The Commonwealth Fund, another research group, found that Medicaid payments to hospitals would drop by at least 20% in 19 of the 25 states that had publicly available data.<
https://l.smartnews.com/p-6bTlpfpK/YEM13y
Republicans' new law will limit payments to hospitals that treat patients with low incomes Stacker 1 day ago By Shalina Chatlani for Stateline President Donald Trump's new tax and spending law will likely force more than half the states to reduce payments to doctors and hospitals that treat Medicaid patients, a change critics warn will be particularly harmful to rural hospitals struggling to stay afloat. Stateline examines how this new law will affect those com-munities. <
Medicaid, the joint state-federal health insurance program for those with a low income, reimburses doctors, hospitals and nursing facilities for treating enrollees. But in many cases, the program doesn't fully cover the cost of care, straining providers that serve a large share of Medicaid patients. To help providers cover losses and continue to serve poorer populations, the federal government allows the 41 states, plus the District of Columbia, that have contracted with Medicaid managed care organizations (MCOs) to run their Medicaid programs to direct them to pay providers more — in some cases, as much as commercial plans. Ultimately, taxpayers cover the costs of these so-called state-directed payments — and those costs are growing. As of August 2024, the higher payments were projected to add $110.2 billion per year to Medicaid spend-ing, nearly 60% more than the previous year's projection. <
That higher spending attracted the attention of conservatives on Capitol Hill. Beginning in 2028, the One Big Beautiful Bill Act will cap the payments, forcing state Medicaid programs to reduce reimbursement rates by 10 percentage points each year until they reach either 100% or 110% of what Medicare pays. States that expanded Medicaid under the Affordable Care Act would be capped at the lower rate.
The new law will reduce Medicaid spending by $149 billion over the next decade, according to the Congressional Budget Office, and reduce Medicaid provider payments in as many as 31 states, according to KFF, a health policy research group. A separate analysis by The Commonwealth Fund, another research group, found that Medicaid payments to hospitals would drop by at least 20% in 19 of the 25 states that had publicly available data.<
Hello! I’m in San Francisco! I saw Michael last night, we were trying to reach out to you…. I’ll try again next week. <
You go, Honey ! Tell Mike , I'm so far , so good . Gavin for Prez ! <
No progress without struggle- Frederick Douglass
The struggle continues; more victories are certain. Freedom is a constant struggle. Especially electoral class struggle. Campaign for Democratic votes everyday some kinda way like your life depends on it , because it really does .
Abolish the KKK Republican Party at the polls like California has.
You go, Honey ! Tell Mike , I'm so far , so good . Gavin for Prez ! <
No progress without struggle- Frederick Douglass
The struggle continues; more victories are certain. Freedom is a constant struggle. Especially electoral class struggle. Campaign for Democratic votes everyday some kinda way like your life depends on it , because it really does .
Abolish the KKK Republican Party at the polls like California has.
Tax the Rich ! Finance Social Security!
http://take10charles.blogspot.com/2025/03/blog-post_721.html
Ukraine, Palestine, Israel Syria, Iran, Qatar, West Africa ( terrorists and coup attempts ; Russian and Korean troops and armaments, and Chinese armaments; terrorists are armed by the West) : World War III is going on now. Although, West is about to lose in Ukraine and Palestine and Burkina Faso , Mali and Niger.