The RoundUp collects the most recent news, listens and observations that caught my attention. This entry highlights:

• In light of the FBI raiding President Trump’s Florida home, one writer tracks some other disturbing cases.

• Policy changes at the CDC for COVID

• Do you remember when we did this…? A video that highlights some of the crazy things that happened during COVID.

• More shakeups at CNN

• Billy Graham’s four “rules”

• A feminist pushes back on the sexual revolution

What’s with the FBI?

Tristan Justice has a sobering piece over on The Federalist where he documents 25 disturbingly botched examples from the FBI1:

1. FISA Warrants

2. Misleading Congress, DOJ Leaders, Trump

3. Michael Flynn

4. Andrew McCabe

5. Clinton Emails

6. Weiner Laptop

7. Roger Stone

8. Jan. 6 Capitol Riot

9. Kamala Harris on Jan. 6

10. March 4, 2021

11. Hunter Biden Suppression

12. Gretchen Whitmer Plot

13. Ralph Northam Plot

14. Sen. Ted Stevens’ Conviction

15. Rep. Jeff Fortenberry’s Conviction

16. Pulse Nightclub Shooting

17. Texas Synagogue Attack

18. Congressional Baseball Shooter

19. Inflating Extremism Cases

20. Ignoring Larry Nassar Abuse

21. Kyle Rittenhouse

22. Demonizing James Rosen

23. Deadly Wrongful Conviction

24. Martha Stewart

25. Mar-a-Lago Raid

Changing COVID Policies at the CDC

After last week’s two-years-late policy changes at the CDC regarding COVID2, Ian Miller over at Unmasked goes scorched earth taking the CDC, Dr. Fauci and school districts to task:

Three key factions continue to work together in conjunction to prolong the pandemic.

1. “Experts” like Dr. Fauci, whose massive ego led to a bewildering claim to stand for “truth,” have helped contribute legitimacy to school administrators incapable of moving past their politically motivated restrictions.

2. The CDC, whose guidance that was much too late to fix the damage caused by their incompetence and who still haven’t ended the unscientific ban on unvaccinated travelers.

3. And school administrators who appeal to authority to justify their inability to move past politically motivated restrictions.3