The Common Coalition
@thecommoncoalition.bsky.social
Common sense. Common goals.
The Common Coalition.
REPORT:
https://thecommoncoalition.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/05/TheCommonCoalitionReport_5.14_NM.pdf
Believe.
We voted for her. She Won.
“Believe” YouTube video: https://is.gd/YNtSkl
The Common Coalition.
REPORT:
https://thecommoncoalition.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/05/TheCommonCoalitionReport_5.14_NM.pdf
Believe.
We voted for her. She Won.
“Believe” YouTube video: https://is.gd/YNtSkl
You might find it interesting to explore the research on how microwave radiation affects the replication mechanisms of coronaviruses—and how long this has been documented.
The book covers it in detail, with peer‑reviewed citations going back to around 2008.
The book covers it in detail, with peer‑reviewed citations going back to around 2008.
August 1, 2025 at 11:25 AM
You might find it interesting to explore the research on how microwave radiation affects the replication mechanisms of coronaviruses—and how long this has been documented.
The book covers it in detail, with peer‑reviewed citations going back to around 2008.
The book covers it in detail, with peer‑reviewed citations going back to around 2008.
You might find it interesting to explore the research on how microwave radiation affects the replication mechanisms of coronaviruses—and how long this has been documented.
The book covers it in detail, with peer‑reviewed citations going back to around 2008.
The book covers it in detail, with peer‑reviewed citations going back to around 2008.
August 1, 2025 at 11:25 AM
You might find it interesting to explore the research on how microwave radiation affects the replication mechanisms of coronaviruses—and how long this has been documented.
The book covers it in detail, with peer‑reviewed citations going back to around 2008.
The book covers it in detail, with peer‑reviewed citations going back to around 2008.
You might find it interesting to explore the research on how microwave radiation affects the replication mechanisms of coronaviruses—and how long this has been documented.
The book covers it in detail, with peer‑reviewed citations going back to around 2008.
The book covers it in detail, with peer‑reviewed citations going back to around 2008.
August 1, 2025 at 11:22 AM
You might find it interesting to explore the research on how microwave radiation affects the replication mechanisms of coronaviruses—and how long this has been documented.
The book covers it in detail, with peer‑reviewed citations going back to around 2008.
The book covers it in detail, with peer‑reviewed citations going back to around 2008.
You’ll find that to be true of most operatives, especially upon leaving the LE sector.
August 1, 2025 at 11:20 AM
You’ll find that to be true of most operatives, especially upon leaving the LE sector.
You might find it interesting to explore the research on how microwave radiation affects the replication mechanisms of coronaviruses—and how long this has been documented.
The book covers it in detail, with peer‑reviewed citations going back to around 2008.
The book covers it in detail, with peer‑reviewed citations going back to around 2008.
August 1, 2025 at 11:19 AM
You might find it interesting to explore the research on how microwave radiation affects the replication mechanisms of coronaviruses—and how long this has been documented.
The book covers it in detail, with peer‑reviewed citations going back to around 2008.
The book covers it in detail, with peer‑reviewed citations going back to around 2008.
Reposted by The Common Coalition
Peer reviews aren’t paid, @djdynamic.ca. That’s the point of research. 😂
“Malevolent distortion” isn’t a cover term—it’s a technical variable in election forensics, defined in his prior papers. Academic models don’t use “stolen” or “flipped” because they quantify evidence, not write headlines.
“Malevolent distortion” isn’t a cover term—it’s a technical variable in election forensics, defined in his prior papers. Academic models don’t use “stolen” or “flipped” because they quantify evidence, not write headlines.
July 29, 2025 at 8:50 PM
Peer reviews aren’t paid, @djdynamic.ca. That’s the point of research. 😂
“Malevolent distortion” isn’t a cover term—it’s a technical variable in election forensics, defined in his prior papers. Academic models don’t use “stolen” or “flipped” because they quantify evidence, not write headlines.
“Malevolent distortion” isn’t a cover term—it’s a technical variable in election forensics, defined in his prior papers. Academic models don’t use “stolen” or “flipped” because they quantify evidence, not write headlines.