Alison Morrow
Politics • News • Television
I am a former TV news reporter, married to a USMC veteran. I have transitioned my work to independent media analysis, focusing on bias and free speech issues, both on-air and online.
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I'm about to submit this FOIA on Bill Gates, et al - anything I should add?

I am about to submit this - any other people or questions specific to this request, including search terms, that I should include? Also per usual, I did not commit suicide.

I am requesting the total money given by the Gates Foundation in 2018, 2019, 2020, and 2021 to the NIAID or the NIH, or given to fund projects or partnerships with the NIAID/NIH, as well as all correspondence and documents shared between the following NIAID / NIH staff and anyone who works with The Gates Foundation, including Bill and Melinda Gates respectively, between January 1, 2019 to March 25, 2022 that is related to, or includes the words, "pandemic", "Covid", "vaccine", "media":

Anthony S. Fauci, M.D., Director
Hugh Auchincloss, M.D., Principal Deputy Director
Jill R. Harper, Ph.D., Deputy Director for Science Management and Director, Office of Science Management and Operations
H. Clifford Lane, M.D., Deputy Director for Clinical Research and Special Projects
Kimberly M. Barasch, Staff Assistant to the Director
Patricia L. Conrad, Special Assistant to the Director
Laurie K. Doepel, Senior Advisor for Science Communications
Gregory K. Folkers, M.S., M.P.H.,Chief of Staff
Sharon M. Gilles, Special Assistant to the Deputy Director
Gray Handley, M.S.P.H., Associate Director for International Research Affairs
Jane K. Knisely, Ph.D., Special Assistant for Scientific Projects
Andrea M. Lerner, M.D., Medical Officer
Hilary D. Marston, M.D., M.P.H., Medical Officer and Policy Advisor for Pandemic Preparedness
David M. Morens, M.D., Senior Scientific Advisor
Whitney C. Robinson, Staff Assistant to the Principal Deputy Director
Ian D. Simon, Ph.D., Senior Advisor to the Director
Courtney Billet, (Communications Director)
Cynthia Fabry, (Deputy Communications Director)
Melinda Haskins (Legislative Affairs)
Tori Garten (New Media and Web)
Kathy Stover (News and Science Writing Branch)
Catherine Bullis (Communications)
Tara A. Schwetz, (NIH Ph.D.Acting Principal Deputy Director)
Michael M. Gottesman, (NIH M.D.Deputy Director for Intramural Research)
Michael S. Lauer, (NIH M.D.Deputy Director for Extramural Research)
Alfred C. Johnson, (NIH Ph.D.Deputy Director for Management)
James M. Anderson, (NIH M.D., Ph.D.)

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The easiest, most nutrient dense salad ever

Whoever invented tabbouleh is a genius. I started making it because our local regenerative produce farm, Growing Back to Eden, has the most beautiful parsley. I had no idea how healthy it is! Parsley is a vitamin K super green, not to mention it’s packed with so many other nutrients. It makes regular salad greens look lazy. I opt out of the bulgar wheat and just use tomatoes, onion and mint. Back when I bought tabbouleh, I’d notice it was often made with cheaper oils like sunflower or canola. I use olive oil and a dash of sea salt. It’s so easy and if you make a lot at once, it holds pretty well in the fridge for a week. Don’t forget your Green Pasture products (cod liver/butter oil, skate oil, muscle rub, and more!) with the link below.
GREEN PASTURE:
https://www.greenpasture.org/
(promo code “ALISON” for 10% off all products)

00:00:58
Why fermenting grains is so healthy for chickens

Fermented foods are not just good for people, they are great for animals. Fermenting chicken feed is so easy and it makes the grains far more nutritious. All you do is put your feed in a bucket and add water until the water covers the feed. Let it soak for 1 to 3 days and you should see it start bubbling. It’s fermented and ready to feed your chickens. You will probably have to add more water after your initial mixture grows in volume to make sure there is always a little bit of water covering the top. This prevents mold. Our chickens love their fermented feed and will leave any dry feed untouched if their fermented feed is in front of them.

00:02:04
The one-eyed barrel racing horse

We met Corona at 4H yesterday, she’s a one-eyed barrel racing horse. She had ocular melanoma and her eye was surgically removed last year. She has made a full recovery and is back to barrel racing! She has won over $400 in local competitions in just a few months with her young rider.

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