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originally posted by: azbowhunter
originally posted by: SKEPTEK
a reply to: crankyoldman
I want justice served so harsh that anyone who thinks of committing these crimes in the future thinks about it 10 times over and those that have already committed it are not around to do it again.
I absolutely agree.
The punishment needs to be loud and grotesque!
Relatable live shot on MSNBC: Anchor: “Ken what have you learned?” Ken Dilanian: “#. #.” Anchor: “Okay, seems like we lost Ken.”
originally posted by: Trillium
originally posted by: Drucifer
originally posted by: Trillium
Again
Ka-BOOOM
JUST IN: Puerto Rico’s elections officials have now found 174 boxes of uncounted ballots, 7 days after the election!
It started at 40.
Then 100.
Then 153.
NOW 174. Each box may contain hundreds of uncounted ballots.
twitter.com...
And who were they voting for on those ballots?
you DO KNOW that there is a huge population of US citizens there right? LOL
originally posted by: Flesh699
Relatable live shot on MSNBC: Anchor: “Ken what have you learned?” Ken Dilanian: “#. #.” Anchor: “Okay, seems like we lost Ken.”
mobile.twitter.com...
originally posted by: carewemust
a reply to: crankyoldman
I think Conservative Tree House (Sundance) is saying, if every guilty person was indicted, and everything was declassified, entire segments of society would collapse?
CTH Article: theconservativetreehouse.com...
Nobody can possibly imagine the pure evil and corruption out there.
Those you trust are the most guilty of sin.
Who are we taught to trust?
If you are religious, PRAY.
60% must remain private [at least] - for humanity.
These people should be hanging.
Q
originally posted by: ketsuko
a reply to: doobydoll
No, you're not. I grew up with something malevolent in the house I lived in. It used to scare the bejesus out of me, and I remember the one thing that always made it back off was to go into prayer or sing "Jesus Loves Me" to myself as a kid. Those sorts of lessons form an enduring platform for faith.
I remember that for the longest time I used to think I just had an overactive imagination until I got out of that house and realized that nowhere and nothing has ever made me feel the same since.
originally posted by: Flesh699
Relatable live shot on MSNBC: Anchor: “Ken what have you learned?” Ken Dilanian: “#. #.” Anchor: “Okay, seems like we lost Ken.”
mobile.twitter.com...
originally posted by: SuperStudChuck
originally posted by: azbowhunter
originally posted by: SKEPTEK
a reply to: crankyoldman
I want justice served so harsh that anyone who thinks of committing these crimes in the future thinks about it 10 times over and those that have already committed it are not around to do it again.
I absolutely agree.
The punishment needs to be loud and grotesque!
Can you possibly bring treason charges for certain higher-ups?
One of the pursuits of happiness is privacy. The right of privacy
is as much property of the individual as the land to which he holds
title and the clothing he wears on his back. . . . .
The greatest joy that can be experienced by mortal man is to feel himself master of his fate,—this in small as well as in big things. Of all the precious privileges and prerogatives in the crown of happiness which every American citizen has the right to wear, none shines with greater luster and imparts more innate satisfaction and soulful contentment to the wearer thanthe golden, diamond-studded right to be let alone.
Everything else in comparison is dross and sawdust.
The Pentagon's top policy official James Anderson has resigned this morning, according to Politico, which writes:
The departure of James Anderson, the acting undersecretary of defense for policy, potentially paves the way for Anthony Tata, President Donald Trump’s controversial nominee for the top policy job who was pulled from contention due to Islamophobic tweets, to take over the policy shop. Anderson's resignation also comes one day after Defense Secretary Mark Esper was fired by Trump, also over policy disagreements.
The Business Plot (aka The White House Putsch) was an alleged political conspiracy in 1933 in the United States. Retired Marine Corps Major General Smedley Butler asserted that wealthy businessmen were plotting to create a fascist veterans' organization with Butler as its leader and use it in a coup d'état to overthrow President Franklin D. Roosevelt. In 1934, Butler testified before the United States House of Representatives Special Committee on Un-American Activities (the "McCormack–Dickstein Committee") on these revelations. No one was prosecuted.
originally posted by: PokeyJoe
a reply to: carewemust
Is the DC political surveillance state, and all of the ramifications within that reality, so fundamentally corrupt and against our nation’s interests, that no entity dare expose the scope and depth of it? And ultimately… is it the preservation of institutions that is causing so many disconnected outcomes from evidence intentionally downplayed?
Yeah, this is kinda what I have been trying to get at. The fallout and harm caused by exposing everything could very possibly be worse for everyone than just sweeping it under the rug. I hate to even think that, but I think its true. And I think it is a known feature that they rely on. They know that if they are exposed they pretty much take the entire planet down with them, and even President Trump is not crazy enough to do that. Sad, but I think this is the situation we find ourselves in today.