Prepping to Become ILLEGAL?

Steps are already been taken to BAN prepping... especially stockpiling food right here in America.



For example, Biden has signed an executive order that gives the government authority over and EVERY resource and infrastructure in the USA.

For many American families, stockpiling will turn out to be a HORRIBLE idea... because the military, national guard, and local police can enter our homes and search them without a warrant...



And take any "excessive resources" that you may have accumulated. This includes your food stockpile.

But after 13 years of dedicated research, there is an invention... a "food stockpile" that they can NEVER steal from you... and that will keep you and your family well fed in a crisis.

Some prepping experts call it "The Holy Grail Of Self Sufficiency".

Click Here To See What It Is

 

very Supreme Court nominee has received a floor vote in the Senate. A president may withdraw a nomination before an actual confirmation vote occurs, typically because it is clear that the Senate will reject the nominee; this occurred with President George W. Bush's nomination of Harriet Miers in 2005. The Senate may also fail to act on a nomination, which expires at the end of the session. President Dwight Eisenhower's first nomination of John Marshall Harlan II in November 1954 was not acted on by the Senate; Eisenhower re-nominated Harlan in January 1955, and Harlan was confirmed two months later. Most recently, the Senate failed to act on the March 2016 nomination of Merrick Garland, as the nomination expired in January 2017, and the vacancy was filled by Neil Gorsuch, an appointee of President Trump. Once the Senate confirms a nomination, the president must prepare and sign a commission, to which the Seal of the Department of Justice must be affixed, before the appointee can take office. The seniority of an associate justice is based on the commissioning date, not the confirmation or swearing-in date. After receiving their commission, the appointee must then take the two prescribed oaths before assuming their official duties. The importance of the oath taking is underscored by the case of Edwin M. Stanton. Although confirmed by the Senate on December 20, 1869, and duly commissioned as an as