>>/186611/,  >>/186612/,  >>/186613/
Catherine Herridge @CHerridge - STUNNING:   USAID + THE BIG GRIFT
Looks like USAID supported college tuition for Anwar Aulaqi (Awlaki) who later became a high level al Qaeda terrorist.  
Aulaqi falsely claimed he was born in Yemen to secure the financial help via the State Dept. when he was actually a US , born in Las Cruces New Mexico.  
Aulaqi would later develop close ties with several 9/11 hijackers and attain leadership status in AQ's Yemen affiliate.  
Aulaqi was the godfather of the digital jihad that leveraged his writings and the web to radicalize Americans to AQ's cause.  
Aulaqi became the first American targeted for death by the CIA. In 2011, he was killed in a US drone strike.  
This 1997 Aulaqi mugshot is for soliciting prostitutes. 
Good catch first flagged Feb. 2025 via @browne_pamela @intelwire
https://x.com/C__Herridge/status/2069825649372495949

Catherine Herridge @CHerridge - Thank you Mike. It’s about paying it forward!
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Mike Pavlik @MiloP613
Thanks for this Catherine. I’m passing it along to Senators McCormick & Fetterman. It should be of particular interest to them.
https://x.com/C__Herridge/status/2069798615145406968

Catherine Herridge @C__Herridge - Personal News:  I am writing as a mother and living organ donor.  
Twenty years ago this month, our youngest son Peter received a life-saving liver transplant at UPMC Children’s Hospital of Pittsburgh @ChildrensPgh 
With Peter’s permission, I’m sharing a photo taken with his older brother a few weeks before his 2006 transplant, when he was in liver failure.
Four years later, he won gold at the U.S. Transplant Games in Madison, Wisconsin. And here he is today—healthy, strong, and thriving.
What I didn’t fully appreciate in 2006 was that Peter and I were part of pioneering research aimed at reducing the risk of organ rejection in pediatric patients.
Even though I donated a segment of my liver to Peter—and as mother and son we are genetically similar—the new testing protocol still helped lower his chances of rejection.
Peter and I participated in a research project that developed a simple blood test called Pleximmune @plexision 
It predicts the likelihood of rejection in pediatric patients by analyzing the unique immune chemistry of both the child and the donor. 
The test also helps doctors determine exactly how much immunosuppression a child needs to keep rejection at bay.
Our family knows firsthand how valuable this early warning system truly is.
When Peter hit his growth spurt in his early teens, like so many pediatric transplant recipients, he needed increased immunosuppression. 
The Pleximmune test predicted this need months in advance, giving his doctors time to adjust his care before problems arose.
The threat of rejection is a cloud that hangs over every transplant patient and family.
This test is making a real difference. It helps prevent rejection and can save tens of thousands of dollars for families and insurance companies.
This is where common sense matters.
In early July, the research team is preparing an appeal to Medicare @MedicareGov to price the Pleximmune test "fairly and consistently" with similar diagnostic tests.
Right now, only a small percentage of the cost of the test for pediatric patients is being reimbursed.
As the team told me, “Fair pricing is the lifeblood of a company’s ability to provide patients with more informed care and continued innovation.”
Today, Pleximmune has been used to test roughly 10% of children under age 21 who have received liver or intestine transplants in the U.S.
If you want to support this important work and help more pediatric patients and their families benefit...
Send a note to your senator, let them know to escalate the matter with Medicare so the appeal gets a fair hearing.
Catherine
https://x.com/C__Herridge/status/2069791187892842860
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