CHILD CRUELTY: A Georgia Senate Nominee Gets Seven Years

The Democratic nominee for Georgia Senate District 47 is going to prison. Justin Gillespie, 41, of Hull, was convicted last week in Madison County Superior Court of cruelty to children and battery, per 92.1 WLHR and the Madison County Journal. The case goes back to February 2021 at the Happy Kids Learning Center in Hull, where he worked: authorities said he hit a five-year-old girl in the lower back with a spatula hard enough to leave a red, raised welt, and the girl told investigators he was angry that she would not take a nap. Gillespie admitted swinging the spatula but said he was on the phone and did not see the child. The judge sentenced him to seven years, two in state prison and the rest on probation. He ran unopposed in the Democratic primary in May and was set to face Republican Sen. Frank Ginn in November. Ask yourself: who in his own party vetted this man? Chuck reads the story, as reported by The Gateway Pundit and 92.1 WLHR.

Also in today's episode: at Sen. Ron Johnson's Capitol Hill roundtable on COVID hospital protocols, New York attorney Ralph Lorigo gives his own account of suing hospitals in 40 states on behalf of 212 families to force ivermectin treatment, saying 69 of the 72 patients he won orders for lived and all 140 he could not get to court for died, and tells the senator "this is about medical freedom and the right to try," per the Wisconsin Examiner and The Gateway Pundit; an advocacy group, AbleChild, asks for public records about what support the families of Thomas Crooks and Tyler Robinson received, per its own statement republished by Joe Hoft; The Epoch Times reports private equity firms now own about one in ten U.S. hospitals, one in six in Kentucky and more than one in three in New Mexico, and cites a 2025 study finding support staff cut about 20 percent after buyouts, with one anesthesiologist saying the firms are "in the business of providing good enough medicine for the largest number of people"; the Baltimore Banner reports five people whose work supported U.S. Cyber Command at Fort Meade died by suicide between early June and early July, and Maryland's senators and Rep. Sarah Elfreth are demanding answers (if you or a veteran you love is struggling, call or text 988 and press 1); Jonathan McKinsey, a director of engineering for New York Times Games, is shot and killed in a Dublin, California parking lot, and his wife's parents are held on suspicion of murder amid a pending divorce and custody fight, per ABC7 and NBC News; and the Treasury issues rules to automatically open a Trump Account for every child under 18 with a Social Security number starting on or about October 1, more than 60 million children this year, with a one-time $1,000 deposit for babies born 2025 through 2028 that a parent must claim, per CNBC.

00:00 Welcome to 647

02:00 Ivermectin Court Battles

04:02 Georgia Candidate Sentenced

06:05 Assassination Records Questions

09:46 Private Equity Hospitals

11:57 Fort Meade Suicide Cluster

13:55 Family Tragedy Shooting

15:34 Kids Investment Accounts

17:19 Wrap Up and Thanks

17:56 Closing Prayer and Blessing

There is a famine of truth in our land. Seven stories. Seven o'clock. The truth starts now.

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