So glad Occasionally Cortez is worried about us

[Kaos]

What a moron.  

“I do think that a system that allows billionaires to exist when there are parts of Alabama where people are still getting ringworm because they don’t have access to public health is wrong,” Ocasio-Cortez added.

She is a special kind of stupid.  She's dangerously ignorant.  I hope the stupid twat gets ringworm on her.... well... twat. 

[The Prowler]

What a moron. 

“I do think that a system that allows billionaires to exist when there are parts of Alabama where people are still getting ringworm because they don’t have access to public health is wrong,” Ocasio-Cortez added.

She is a special kind of stupid.  She's dangerously ignorant.  I hope the stupid twat gets ringworm on her.... well... twat.

She meant hookworm.

[CCTAU]

She meant hookworm.

You just described all democrats..

[Snaggletiger]

You just described all democrats..

I thought those were leeches.

[GH2001]

I thought those were leeches.

Not mututally exclusive. 

[Snaggletiger]

[GH2001]

He seems to care. 

[WiregrassTiger]

When you get it on your dick, it doesn’t matter if it’s hook or ring, believe me.

At least she cares about us.

[CCTAU]

When you get it on your dick, it doesn’t matter if it’s hook or ring, believe me.

At least she cares about us.

^^^ Who is this? ^^^

[AUTiger1]

EPIDEMIC I TELL YOU!

Alabama: Health officials say recent study ‘fails to prove hookworm infection’
by News Desk
June 18, 2018

In the category of something “flying under the radar”…

Remember several months ago when the much of the media (one example) was covering the study published in November 2017 issue of American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene that reported hookworm disease in rural, Lowndes County, Alabama?
In April 2018, the Alabama Department of Public Health released a statement on the study saying–This study used an experimental technology that was not FDA-approved in order to determine whether hookworm genetic material could be identified in stool specimens of residents who resided in Lowndes County, Alabama. 
In an attempt to validate the results of the study, 9 of 20 individuals identified as positive in the study submitted specimens for additional testing via microscopy for ova and parasites (O & P), which is the benchmark confirmatory testing procedure. This confirmatory testing was performed by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). All specimens tested were negative for O & P, and thus no evidence of hookworm infection was found in any of the residents of Lowndes County who were tested.
The study, inspired by Catherine Flowers with the Alabama Center for Rural Enterprise, had researchers from the National School of Tropical Medicine at Baylor conducted house-to-house enrollment for the study, and they were able to collect 55 stool samples, which they brought back to the labs in Houston. Among 24 households, 42.4 percent reported exposure to raw sewage within their home. A surprising 34.5 percent tested positive for Necator americanus, a species of hookworm using field-tested molecular assays.

[Token]

I’m sure she saw it on a meme. 

[Kaos]

I’m sure she saw it on a meme.

And had someone read it to her.  

She's dumb.  Criminally dumb. 

[Buzz Killington]

I’m sure she saw it on a meme.

You misspelled the New York Times

[The Six]

https://youtu.be/RGsQES_OdrQ?t=16

Libs owning themselves in the future. 

[Kaos]

https://youtu.be/RGsQES_OdrQ?t=16

Libs owning themselves in the future.

That could be any interview with Occasionally Cortez.  Except she's dumber.  
Good find. 

[Buzz Killington]

We do need bi-partisan ships

[Token]

Damn I thought that was really her. 

[AUTiger1]

So Spartacus decides he needs to come to here and address the “environmental racism” problem that seems to be happening in this state.

“Environmental racism is well-recognized,” Harris said. "We know that a landfill is most likely to be placed in a neighborhood with people of color.

“People have tried to sort out, is that because minorities' populations can afford to live there and in fact the answer is no. These are simply the populations that don’t have enough social capital to prevent the toxic waste dump or the landfill in their neighborhood.”

He visited Uniontown and Tallassee.  Why did he not visit Martintown?  The landfill there ruined the underground wells that a majority of the community used as their primary source of water.  They had to connect to Scottsboro City Water.  Guessed who paid for the pipe from the road to the tie in at the peoples houses?  The new customers.  Seems he would want something done about that injustice as well.

[Buzz Killington]

So Spartacus decides he needs to come to here and address the “environmental racism” problem that seems to be happening in this state.
He visited Uniontown and Tallassee.  Why did he not visit Martintown?  The landfill there ruined the underground wells that a majority of the community used as their primary source of water.  They had to connect to Scottsboro City Water.  Guessed who paid for the pipe from the road to the tie in at the peoples houses?  The new customers.  Seems he would want something done about that injustice as well.

Shut up, whitey