Stage 2 of Operation, "Elect Trump," Begins in Manhattan
The TDS afflicted lawfare warriors of New York just kicked off stage 2 of their effort to get Donald Trump re-elected in November.
New York Attorney General Letitia James got her civil suit decision, and won the state 464 million bucks from the Donald. It was a huge success, with only a couple of unintended consequences – Trump’s polling went up, and businesses are fleeing the state. Now District Attorney Alvin Bragg is going for the big kahuna – a criminal conviction.
On April 15, Trump’s trial for an alleged accounting error began. The press is calling it a “hush money” trial, but that’s just a deception from the industry that specializes in deception. He’s being tried for improperly accounting for a contractual expenditure. Even if true, were it not Donald Trump, it would be a misdemeanor for which the statute of limitations has run. But Bragg claims that since Trump’s attorneys made the same mistake 34 times, it’s felony conspiracy and the statute of limitations shouldn’t count.
The alleged misconduct didn’t avoid any taxes, and no shell companies were used to launder money (that’s a Biden family thing). Money used to pay a lawyer was called a “legal expenditure” when Bragg thinks it should have been a “campaign expenditure.” Even Merrick Garland wasn't shameless enough to try that argument. But Bragg promised to "get Trump," so here we go…READ MORE…
Volunteer Firemen Run Toward the Fire When Others Run Away, and They Take Action While Others Just Take Pictures With Their Cell Phones.
In September of 2019, Haverford Township, outside of Philadelphia, shut down the Bon Air volunteer first station because one of its members tried to join the "the controversial far-right men’s group the Proud Boys," and his friends in the fire company refused to dismiss him. His friends in the volunteer, and I want to stress the word volunteer, fire company, defended him: …READ MORE…
Part 3: What’s the “threat” look like in Civil War 2.0?
Farm attacks in South Africa have been a harrowing reality for many farmers and their families, shedding light on the complexities of rural security and the impact of restrictive gun laws.
Part 3: What’s the “threat” look like in Civil War 2.0? Farm Attacks in South Africa: Challenges, Lessons, and Gun Laws
Farm attacks in South Africa have been a harrowing reality for many farmers and their families, shedding light on the complexities of rural security and the impact of restrictive gun laws. The history of these attacks traces back to the late 1990s and early 2000s, coinciding with the country's transition from apartheid to democracy. Motivations behind these attacks range from robbery and land disputes to political tensions and criminal activities in rural areas. However, a crucial aspect often overlooked is the role of gun laws that limit firearm ownership among South African citizens…READ MORE…
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