Liberty Roundtable Podcast
Radio Show Hour 1 – 06/04/2024
* Get your Sat Phone Today, Satellite Phone Store – Sat123.com – Use Code: MACK50 – For $50 off activation.
* Watch: Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene tells Dr. Fauci, ‘You’re not doctor’ during COVID hearing!
* Released transcripts of Fauci’s testimony: Fauci was asked where the Social distancing six-foot standard – which was pushed by federal, state, and local officials to slow the spread of COVID-19 – originated. The former federal health official suggested that the standard was arbitrary without a hard basis in data!
* In response to a question if Fauci had seen any studies supporting the six-foot standard, Fauci responded in the negative!
* ‘SHAME ON YOU!’ – Rep. Rich McCormick of Georgia, leveraged his credentials and experience to Torche Fauci Over Comments About Making People Get Vaccinated.
McCormick is not only a congressman, but he’s also known as Dr. Richard McCormick, a practicing emergency room physician.
* An older woman is going viral for wearing a shirt that reads “Jail Fauci” while seated right behind Anthony Fauci during his hearing at the House Oversight Committee.
The woman was seated just one row behind Fauci and six or seven seats to his left, social media pictures show. This woman represents all of us who think Fauci belongs in jail! God bless her!
* Chinese Government Poses ‘Broad and Unrelenting’ Threat to US Critical Infrastructure, FBI Director Says! – fbi.gov
* JUNE 4, 1896: HENRY FORD TAKES A TEST DRIVE – ThisDayOfHistory.com
The Ford Quadricycle, named for its four bicycle-like wheels, was Ford’s first attempt at creating a self-propelled vehicle. It was a straightforward yet ingenious machine, embodying Ford’s vision of simplicity and functionality. Ford built the vehicle on a lightweight steel frame powered by a two-cylinder, four-horsepower gasoline engine.
This engine was a marvel of its time, featuring a design that would lay the groundwork for future automotive engineering. It had a belt-driven transmission with only two forward gears and no reverse, which was typical of the era’s experimental vehicles.
The Quadricycle’s first journey took place on the cobblestone streets of Detroit, covering approximately three miles.
The vehicle managed to reach a top speed of about 20 miles per hour, an impressive feat for its time.
Despite the rough ride and the unpaved roads, Ford’s invention performed admirably. The test drive was a success, and it proved to Ford and his supporters that gasoline-powered vehicles were a viable alternative to horse-drawn carriages.
The Quadricycle itself, though primitive by modern standards, represented a quantum leap in automotive technology. It was a crucial step in the evolution of the automobile, showcasing the feasibility of internal combustion engines and highlighting the importance of innovative thinking and persistence. Ford’s test drive on June 4, 1896, was not just a personal triumph but a significant turning point in the quest for practical and accessible personal transportation.
Today, the Ford Quadricycle is celebrated as a historic artifact and a symbol of innovation. It is preserved and displayed at the Henry Ford Museum in Dearborn, Michigan, where it continues to inspire new generations of engineers and inventors. The legacy of that early morning test drive lives on, a testament to the power of perseverance and the transformative impact of technological advancements.