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Former President Obama Had To Lead Dementia Joe Biden Off Of Stage At Democrat Fundraiser

Making Major Purchases More Manageable and Affordable

With tax refunds starting to flow in, many people are considering ways to invest their money.

If you’re looking to purchase a vehicle, putting your tax refund toward a down payment on a used car can be a smart financial decision for several reasons – from reduced interest rates on your loan and shortened loan terms to lower monthly payments – and the timing is right to take advantage of improving market conditions. Consider this information to help make an informed buying decision.

Lower Your Monthly Payment
The more you can invest in the down payment of a vehicle, the lower your monthly cost will typically be and the less interest you will typically pay over the length of the loan. This can lead to smaller, more manageable monthly payments.

A significant down payment can also help offset higher-than-average interest payments and could lead to a shorter term, meaning less total accrued interest. An auto loan calculator can show you how a down payment can affect interest charges.

More Affordable Vehicle Options
Used car prices have been trending downward month-over-month, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics’ consumer price index. These decreases in used car prices are helping offset higher than normal interest rates. The average sales price for a pre-owned vehicle through Enterprise Car Sales, for example, is approximately $21,000 right now, compared to average new car prices, which are hovering around $44,000.

Vehicle inventory is improving along with an increase in consumer demand for cars, which makes now an attractive time to buy. Many used car sellers feature inventory that is readily available so you can select from options you know are in stock, including different makes and models with a wide range of different features that can offer more affordable options.

“We have a large inventory of vehicles across the country currently priced under $20,000,” said Mike Bystrom, vice president of Enterprise Car Sales. “There are several considerations to keep in mind when shopping for a vehicle, and there is no one-size-fits-all approach. Consumers should weigh their options, but the one thing they shouldn’t compromise on is receiving great customer service.”

Protect Your Purchase
Ensuring your purchase is protected is also a smart financial decision. Take advantage of dealers that offer additional benefits to help protect your purchase and provide peace of mind that your tax refund has been well spent.

Look for a used vehicle that has passed an inspection by an ASE-certified technician and comes with a limited powertrain warranty, as well as extra coverage options such as roadside assistance and a return policy up to a certain amount of days or mileage.

Wyoming Highway Patrol Out Maneuvered By Toyota SUV West Of Cheyenne

The Wyoming Highway Patrol is looking for a dark gray Toyota involved in a pursuit this morning west of Cheyenne. The suspect Toyota will have damage to the front from a barbed wire fence, damage to the rear bumper, no plates, and dark tinted windows. The suspect driver is believed to be a 30-40-year-old white male with some facial hair. If you see it, please don’t approach it and call Wyoming Highway Patrol Dispatch (307-777-4321). At this time the best available pictures are below.

This morning State Troopers responded to a traffic complaint involving a dark grey Toyota SUV, driving recklessly. When Troopers attempted a traffic stop, the vehicle accelerated to a high rate of speed and drove the wrong way on the interstate. After attempting to stop the car, it crashed through the right-of-way fence and entered a field. The vehicle was able to navigate the rough terrain before law enforcement got to the location.

Pet-FriendlyTravel Tips For Summer Family Trips


For pet owners, cats and dogs are part of the family, which means when it’s time to head out of town this summer, the four-legged friends get to come along, too.

In fact, a survey conducted by Motel 6 revealed that of 2,000 Americans with summer leisure plans, the vast majority of those traveling with pets this summer (90%) are bringing their dog, and more than a quarter (31%) are bringing their cat.

While traveling with pets can be a handful, Motel 6 and its Chief Pet Officer, Garfield, fresh off his wild adventure in “The Garfield Movie,” offer these tips to help make the journey easier, safer and more fun.

Pack the Essentials: Travel anxiety is real for your four-legged friends, too, so keep the experience as “pawsitive” as possible by packing your pet’s favorite toys and snacks. Don’t forget to pack enough food, like lasagna; water; collapsible food and water bowls; and a favorite blanket or bed to provide a sense of familiarity.

Map Out Stops: One in 6 (16%) Americans with summer travel plans are driving to their destinations because they plan to bring their pets along. Travelers should map out breaks, especially when it comes to stopping for meals, in anticipation of traffic and construction. This can help ensure they find spots for bathroom breaks and a chance for active pets to exercise. Even lazier pets can enjoy the fresh air.

Find Pet-Friendly Lodging: As you plan your getaway, look for pet-friendly lodging options with plenty of places to lounge, like Motel 6, which offers travelers and their four-legged friends affordable accommodation, and pets always stay free. This helps take the stress out of researching hotel pet policies and paying additional fees. Traveling pet parents can join the free My6 discount program to receive a minimum of 6% off every stay at locations across the country and access to hundreds of pet and travel benefits.

Travel Safely: If you’re planning to travel with your pets, ensure they receive the royal treatment by researching how to safely transport them during the trip. The Humane Society of the United States recommends that cats and dogs travel in their crates or carriers anchored by a seatbelt to prevent them from moving around the car. It’s important to never leave your pet alone in the car or place your pet in the front seat because it could lead to injury. Always keep pets on leashes when outside, no matter how well-trained they are, as new surroundings or unexpected noises can startle them.

Remember to Have Fun: Travelers’ top reasons for bringing their four-legged friends on trips include spending quality time with them and the joy of seeing their pets happy (39%), making new memories with their pets (34%), seeing their pets’ reactions to new experiences (32%) and the extra level of companionship pets bring to trips (29%). A few ways to reserve quality time with your pets include dining at pet-friendly restaurants (preferably ones with unlimited cheese), locating nearby green spaces or parks to play, trying new experiences together or going on walks. For those who like a more leisurely travel experience, don’t forget to add a quick cat nap with your pet to your schedule

Helena Montana Police Department Police Blotter report

On 06/18/2024 at 1238 hours, an officer responded to the 2700 block of Prospect for a report of a theft that had occurred two weeks prior and a theft that had occurred three weeks prior.

On 06/18/2024 at 1324 hours, an officer responded to the 500 block of Last Chance for a report of an individual being disorderly.  At the conclusion of the investigation, a 43-year-old male was placed under arrest for a warrant.

On 06/18/2024 at 1419 hours, an officer responded to the 700 block of Getchell for a welfare check on an individual.  The individual was later transported to the hospital for an evaluation.

On 06/18/2024 at 1600 hours, an officer responded to the 2900 block of Sanders for a report of a theft.  At the conclusion of the investigation, a 21-year-old male was cited for theft and released.

On 06/18/2024 at 1613 hours, an officer responded to the 300 block of Alice for a welfare check on an individual.  It was determined that the individual was having a mental health crisis, and they were later transported to the hospital for an evaluation.

On 06/18/2024 at 1635 hours, an officer responded to the 400 block of Fuller for a report of fraud.  The case is active.

On 06/18/2024 at 1802 hours, an officer responded to the 2800 block of Mercer Loop for a possible violation of a protection order.  The case is active.

On 06/18/2024 at 1828 hours, an officer responded to the area of Lawrence and Last Chance for a report of a disorderly male.  At the conclusion of the investigation, a 59-year-old male was placed under arrest for disorderly conduct and a city ordinance violation for possession of intoxicating beverages.

On 06/18/2024 at 2024 hours, an officer responded to the 2400 block of Broadway for a report of an individual at the location who had a confirmed warrant for their arrest.  At the conclusion of the investigation, a 39-year-old male was placed under arrest for a warrant.

On 06/18/2024 at 2203 hours, an officer responded to the 800 block of Troy Court for a report of an accidental discharge of a firearm.  At the conclusion of the investigation, a 26-year-old female was cited for 5 counts of negligent endangerment, 2 counts of endangering the welfare of children, and discharging a firearm in the City limits.

In the last 24 hours, officers responded to 72 calls for service which included 5 accidents, 2 criminal mischief, 8 disorderly/disturbances, 9 suspicious, 5 theft/frauds, 4 trespass, and 10 welfare checks.

State Of Kansas Sues Pfizer for “Suppressing the Truth” About Covid-19 Shots

TOPEKA, KS – The State of Kansas is suing the pharmaceutical giant Pfizer alleging that the company “concealed” safety data and “misled” Kansas residents about the safety and efficacy of its COVID-19 shot. The lawsuit, filed by Kansas Attorney General Kris Kobach, alleges Pfizer committed consumer protection violations by marketing the shot as “safe and effective” even though it “knew” the product was connected to “deaths,” “serious adverse events,” “waning effectiveness,” and an “inability to prevent transmission.”
“Pfizer said its COVID-19 vaccine was safe even though it knew its COVID-19 vaccine was connected to serious adverse events, including myocarditis and pericarditis, failed pregnancies, and deaths. Pfizer concealed this critical safety information from the public,” the lawsuit states. 
Through documents made public by the lawsuit and the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA), data from Pfizer’s own adverse event database showed 1,223 fatalities and 158,893 adverse events within the first three months of the shot being available to the public. 
Yet, the lawsuit states that on April 1, 2021, Pfizer issued a press release claiming there were “no serious safety concerns through up to six months following [the] second dose” of its shot. The suit also shows Pfizer Chairman and CEO Dr. Albert Bourla saying in 2023 that the company “constantly review[s] and analyze[s] the data” and “we’ve seen not a single [safety issue] although we have distributed billions of doses.”
“Pfizer’s representations that its COVID-19 vaccine did not have any safety concerns was inconsistent with the adverse events data it possessed,” alleges the lawsuit. “Pfizer must be held accountable for falsely representing the benefits of its COVID-19 vaccine while concealing and suppressing the truth about its vaccine’s safety risks…”
Kansas asserts that Pfizer’s “misrepresentations” violate the state’s Consumer Protection Act, as well as the “consent judgments” made by many Kansas residents whether they decided to “receive or forgo” Pfizer’s shot. Attorney General Kobach is seeking $20,000 in damages for each violation.
Kobach also reports in the lawsuit that Pfizer made “approximately $75 billion” in revenue from its COVID shot sales over a two-year period. Additionally, Kobach notes that Dr. Bourla personally enriched himself with $5.6 million from Pfizer stock sales on November 9, 2020, which was the same day stock prices soared when the company announced its “experimental vaccine” was “90 percent effective.”
“Pfizer had billions of incentives to do whatever it took to ensure that its COVID-19 vaccine received the necessary government approval,” reads the lawsuit.
According to Kobach, Pfizer worked differently than other COVID shot manufacturers. Kobach noted that Pfizer declined to take part in Operation Warp Speed allowing itself to operate “at arm’s length” from the government and avoid “taxpayer protection clauses” found in most government contracts. The suit shows that Dr. Bourla, a veterinarian by training, is on record stating that “Pfizer declined government funding in order to ‘liberate’ Pfizer’s scientists from government oversight of its vaccine development.” 
Kobach suggests this move insulated Pfizer from scrutiny by allowing the company to own the intellectual property rights of virtually all documents related to the manufacture and testing of its COVID shot. He noted Pfizer’s contract with the government “allowed the company to selectively publish results” that could not be “independently evaluated.” In addition, due to Pfizer’s document control, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration claims that it would take “55 years—until 2076—to produce” all of Pfizer’s COVID-19 documents through FOIA.
“Pfizer took advantage of Kansans’ fear of COVID-19,” concluded Korbach. “Contrary to its representations, Pfizer has willfully concealed, suppressed, and omitted safety and efficacy data relating to its COVID-19 vaccine.”
As of April 2023, approximately 367 million doses of the Pfizer/BioNTech shot had been administered in the United States.
Here is Kansas’ complete list of allegations against Pfizer:
1. Pfizer misled the public that it had a “safe and effective” COVID-19 vaccine.
2. Pfizer said its COVID-19 vaccine was safe even though it knew its COVID-19 vaccine was connected to serious adverse events, including myocarditis and pericarditis, failed pregnancies, and deaths. Pfizer concealed this critical safety information from the public.
3. Pfizer said its COVID-19 vaccine was effective even though it knew its COVID-19 vaccine waned over time and did not protect against COVID-19 variants. Pfizer concealed this critical effectiveness information from the public.
4. Pfizer said its COVID-19 vaccine would prevent transmission of COVID-19 even though it knew it never studied the effect of its vaccine on transmission of COVID-19.
5. To keep the public from learning the truth, Pfizer worked to censor speech on social media that questioned Pfizer’s claims about its COVID-19 vaccine.
6. Pfizer’s misrepresentations of a “safe and effective” vaccine resulted in record company revenue of approximately $75 billion from COVID-19 vaccine sales in just two years.
7. Pfizer’s actions and statements relating to its COVID-19 vaccine violated previous consent judgments with the State of Kansas.
8. Pfizer’s actions and statements relating to its COVID-19 vaccine violated the Kansas Consumer Protection Act, K.S.A. 50-623 et seq., regardless of whether any individual consumer ultimately received Pfizer’s COVID-19 vaccine.
9. Pfizer must be held accountable for falsely representing the benefits of its COVID-19 vaccine while concealing and suppressing the truth about its vaccine’s safety risks, waning effectiveness, and inability to prevent transmission.
Liberty Counsel Founder and Chairman Mat Staver said, “Concealing COVID-19 shot safety data and falsely representing its safety and efficacy is reprehensible. Many have been killed or harmed by these experimental and unsafe shots making these fraudulent schemes a contender for the crime of the century. Pharmaceutical companies with any part in this need to be held accountable. More states should step up like Kansas.”

Former President Trump Taking Massive Lead in Democrat States With Black Voters

For the first time in at least 60 years, Black voters under the age of 50 are leaving the Democratic Party in droves and in a shocking move, aligning with former President Donald Trump in supporting his 2024 presidential election bid.

A CNN data reporter by the name of Harry Enten was “speechless” when he looked at the numbers that across the board show black voters are “dumping” Joe Biden and the Democratic Party and giving former President Donald Trump a massive lead in red states with Black voters.

According to the political data reporter Harry Enten, Joe Biden numbers are plummeting by at least half of black voters under the age of 50.

Enten told anchor CNN John Berman. “We’re careening towards a historic performance for Republican presidential candidate, the likes of which we have not seen in six decades.” And “Look at Black voters under the age of 50. Holy cow, folks! Holy cow!” 

It is obvious that former President Donald Trump will be the President elect in 2024 as the support among black and Latino voters and across the nation show that Biden is the most hated President in the history of American politics.

Black voters at one time were the Democratic coalition but according to the data numbers across the board, Democrats are dumping Biden and the Democratic Party in droves.

Fremont County Wyoming Arrest Reports

Tyree Brown, 18, Ethete, Larceny, Driving While Under the Influence, No Valid Drivers License.

Dakotah W. Crawford, 35, Riverton, Fleeing/Attempting to Elude, Reckless Driving, No Valid Driver’s License, Speeding, Displaying of License Plates, Arrest Warrant out of Campbell County.

Hayden A. Hanger, 21, Riverton, Driving While Under the Influence.

Malachi M. Lane, 20, Riverton, Underage Consumption.

Clement C. Eagle, 51, Arapahoe, Interference with a Peace Officer

Ryan D. Ketring, 43, Lander, Driving While Under the Influence, Driving While Under Suspenstion.

Brent C.Hair, 51, Arapahoe, Failed to Appear Warrant

Natrona County (Casper Wyoming) Individuals Recently Arrested

Individuals arrested are presumed innocent until a jury of their peers have found them guilty, until then the are considered innocent until the state proves otherwise.

  • Steven Rodgers, 47 – Arrested for Possession of Controlled Substance METH and Failure to Comply charges.
  • Dylan ONeal, 26 – Arrested for a District Court Bench Warrant, Failure to Appear and a Hold for the Wyoming State Penitentiary.
  • Marcus Grayson, 40 -Was released for Jail time served.
  • Konnor Rollison, 28 – Arrest and Held for the Probation and Parole
  • Michael Carpenter, 34 – Arrested on a Criminal Warrant
  • Casey Fehling, 32 – Arrested for DWUI 2nd Offense including Improper Lane Usage, Insurance Violation – No Current Liability, Resisting Arrest
  • Mike Lantz, 61 -Arrested for the Possession of Controlled Substance – METH.