Joe Biden is now POTUS

:lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol:

Parler CEO Says Service Dropped By “Every Vendor” And Could End His Business
Parler-Logo.jpg


Parler CEO John Matze said today that his social media company has been dropped by virtually all of its business alliances after Amazon, Apple and Google ended their agreements with the social media service.

“Every vendor from text message services to email providers to our lawyers all ditched us too on the same day,” Matze said today on Fox News.

Matze conceded that the bans could put the company out of business while raising free speech issues, calling it “an assault on everybody.”

“They all work together to make sure at the same time we would lose access to not only our apps, but they’re actually shutting all of our servers off tonight, off the internet,” Matze said. “They made an attempt to not only kill the app, but to actually destroy the entire company. And it’s not just these three companies. Every vendor from text message services to email providers to our lawyers all ditched us too on the same day.”





The remarks come a day after Amazon dropped Parler from its servers, joining Apple and Google. They all cited the potential of spreading violent content on the site, which is favored by conservatives as an alternative to Twitter and Facebook.

Matze said that the services are unfairly targeting Parler. “They’re trying to falsely claim that we’re somehow responsible for the events that occurred on the 6th,” he said, the date of the Capitol building takeover by protesters.

“It would put anybody out of business,” he said of the tech bans. “This thing could destroy anybody.”

He added: “We’re going to try our best to get back online as quickly as possible. But we’re having a lot of trouble because every vendor we talk to says they won’t work with us. Because if Apple doesn’t approve and Google doesn’t approve, they won’t.”






Pleas coppin, servers droppin.
 
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This proves our point as black people when we've been saying forever that the police is racist and has white sumpremists among their ranks
White people want to believe that you have to be a neo-nazi or a klan member to be a white supremacist. They don't want to believe that they can be white supremacist because they vote for housing discrimination and voter suppression.
 

I have explained to you that if you want to start or partake of insurgency,
make sure you have your own survival ecosystem, because when you come
back, you may not be allowed buy gas, enter a Walmart, drive on the road,
use the phone system etc etc.

These fools thought they would just go and murder members of Congress
and then return to enjoy the facilities made available by the same government
they tried to destroy
 
AWS runs Xen runs on Linux. Red Hat if I remember is what AWS uses. Red Hat is moving from XEN to KVM. These are both Hypervisors that run on Linux

Nah, homie. Xen doesn't need Linux. KVM doesn't need Linux. They are barebones Type 1 hypervisors. They don't need an OS to run on. AWS is not running Xen on Linux. Linux has added them as type 2 hypervisors in some operating systems tho. But all of the big boys run Type 1 hypervisors.
 
Lawmakers may have been exposed to the coronavirus in Capitol lockdown, attending physician says
Paulina Firozi, Amy B Wang, Mike DeBonis 3 hrs ago

Lawmakers who hunkered down together for safety while a pro-Trump mob attacked the U.S. Capitol on Wednesday may have been exposed to someone in the same room who was infected with the coronavirus, according to the Office of Attending Physician.


“On Wednesday January 6, many members of the House community were in protective isolation in room located in a large committee hearing space,” Brian Monahan, the attending physician to Congress, wrote in an email that was sent to members of Congress on Sunday morning. “The time in this room was several hours for some and briefer for others. During this time, individuals may have been exposed to another occupant with coronavirus infection.”

Monahan did not specify how large the group of lawmakers in the room was.
Two House aides confirmed to The Washington Post that Monahan was referring to a room where scores of House members were taken to during the riot. Video first published by Punchbowl News on Friday showed maskless Republicans — including Reps. Andy Biggs (Ariz.), Michael Cloud (Tex.), Markwayne Mullin (Okla.) and Scott Perry (Pa.) — refusing masks offered by Democratic Rep. Lisa Blunt Rochester (Del.) while in the room.
Monahan’s email advised lawmakers who may have been exposed to continue monitoring for symptoms, wearing masks and social distancing.
“Additionally, individuals should obtain an RT-PCR coronavirus test next week as a precaution,” the email stated.
One House member, Rep. Jake LaTurner (R-Kan.), disclosed on Thursday that he had received a positive coronavirus test on Wednesday evening. But Pat Adams, a spokesman for LaTurner, said Sunday that the congressman was not among the members who were taken to the lockdown area in question Wednesday afternoon.
Blunt Rochester tweeted Friday that while she was “disappointed in my colleagues who refused to wear a mask, I was encouraged by those who did. My goal, in the midst of what I feared was a super spreader event, was to make the room at least a little safer.”
Members of Congress qualified for priority access to the coronavirus vaccine, and many — but not all — have received at least the first shot of a two-dose regimen. Some congressional staffers have received the coronavirus vaccine as well.
Catch up on the most important developments in the pandemic with our coronavirus newsletter. All stories in it are free to access.
More than two million coronavirus cases have been reported in the United States so far this year, and for the first time, the seven-day average for new deaths has surpassed 3,000 deaths a day, according to a Post analysis. The daily death toll for the first time surpassed 4,000 just one day after Wednesday’s insurrection. Experts have warned the storming of the Capitol building could have contributed to the public health crisis as a potential superspreader event.
“There’s going to be chains of transmission that come out of that kind of mass gathering,” former Food and Drug Administration commissioner Scott Gottlieb said during an interview on CBS News’s “Face the Nation” on Sunday. “The crowd wasn’t adhering to what we know are good practices in terms of mask-wearing and other things. I think they deliberately eschewed those things. So, yeah, we’re going to see chains of transmission come out of that kind of a gathering, for sure.
Robert Redfield, director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, told McClatchy on Friday that “you have to anticipate that this is another surge event.”
“Then these individuals all are going in cars and trains and planes going home all across the country right now,” Redfield added. “So I do think this is an event that will probably lead to a significant spreading event.”
As the incoming administration plans to take over the coronavirus response in days, President-elect Joe Biden announced plans to expedite the vaccination process by releasing nearly all available doses of the vaccine.
The announcement has prompted experts and state leaders to debate whether the approach is the best path forward.
In a CNN interview on Sunday, Ashish K. Jha, a physician and dean of the Brown University School of Public Health, backed the idea and said that “we’ve got to start getting people vaccinated far more quickly.”
Some public health experts have expressed concern that it could delay people in getting the second vaccine dose. The two coronavirus vaccines authorized for use in the United States require a two-dose regimen to be fully effective.
In an interview Friday on PBS NewsHour, Paul A. Offit, a vaccine expert at Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia and a member of the external advisory committee to the FDA, called Biden’s plan a “big bet, and I think an unnecessary bet.”
“They’re assuming that they’re going to be able to mass-produce, mass-distribute and mass-administer that second dose in a timely manner, where then you’re still getting that second dose three or four weeks later, or maybe five weeks later, or six weeks later,” Offit said. “What worries me is that it might not be then. It might be two months later or three months later or, worse, that some people wouldn’t get a vaccine at all.”
Last week, Anthony S. Fauci, director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases and head of the U.S. pandemic response, talked about the idea of “stretching out” supply without reserving a second dose.
“We don’t think it’s a good idea,” Fauci said. “To stretch out and you don’t get your second dose until maybe three or four months, there’s no scientific data that proves that. And since we want to maintain our credibility and do things right according to the science, we want to do it exactly the way it was shown in the clinical trial.”
Asked by CNN about Fauci’s recent remarks, Jha said he agreed there’s “no reason to wait three or four months for the second dose, people need the second dose.”
But he said he has no reason to believe manufacturing will slow down or prevent individuals from getting their second shots on time.
“So I don’t know that I disagree so much with Dr. Fauci as much as I would put emphasis on getting vaccines out quickly and count on that second dose showing up in plenty of time for people to get vaccinated with their second dose, which everybody needs,” Jha said.
Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan (R) said he’s “not sure” what the best move is but said he’s in discussions with the Biden team, Trump administration officials and other governors about the path ahead.
“We want to make sure we don’t run out of that second dose, so the people that got the first one, we have to have those,” Hogan said Sunday during an interview on CNN’s “State of the Union.” “It’s a gray area, so where can we ramp up the production? Right now we’re not getting them out fast enough into people’s arms.”
“I just want to make sure we get as many out as fast as possible without endangering people by not having that second dose,” Hogan added.
 
:lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol:

Parler CEO Says Service Dropped By “Every Vendor” And Could End His Business
Parler-Logo.jpg


Parler CEO John Matze said today that his social media company has been dropped by virtually all of its business alliances after Amazon, Apple and Google ended their agreements with the social media service.

“Every vendor from text message services to email providers to our lawyers all ditched us too on the same day,” Matze said today on Fox News.

Matze conceded that the bans could put the company out of business while raising free speech issues, calling it “an assault on everybody.”

“They all work together to make sure at the same time we would lose access to not only our apps, but they’re actually shutting all of our servers off tonight, off the internet,” Matze said. “They made an attempt to not only kill the app, but to actually destroy the entire company. And it’s not just these three companies. Every vendor from text message services to email providers to our lawyers all ditched us too on the same day.”





The remarks come a day after Amazon dropped Parler from its servers, joining Apple and Google. They all cited the potential of spreading violent content on the site, which is favored by conservatives as an alternative to Twitter and Facebook.

Matze said that the services are unfairly targeting Parler. “They’re trying to falsely claim that we’re somehow responsible for the events that occurred on the 6th,” he said, the date of the Capitol building takeover by protesters.

“It would put anybody out of business,” he said of the tech bans. “This thing could destroy anybody.”

He added: “We’re going to try our best to get back online as quickly as possible. But we’re having a lot of trouble because every vendor we talk to says they won’t work with us. Because if Apple doesn’t approve and Google doesn’t approve, they won’t.”





This is more strategic than anything. Setting the ground for a lawsuit
 
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