you called that one right, got him to eat at Olive Garden, they brought him choco cheesecake with candle and sang, then he wants to come home, no drive
kek
routines yo
in da dough yo's
Chrystul Kizer, sex trafficking victim accused of killing alleged abuser, wins appeal in Wisconsin
Jessica Contrera 6/3/2021
DAs assigned by Graveley
a man in a suit and tie: Prosecutor Zachary Brost, left, and District Attorney, Michael Graveley are pictured during the hearing in the Kenosha County Courthouse on November 15, 2019.
© Sarah L. Voisin/The Washington Post Prosecutor Zachary Brost, left, and District Attorney, Michael Graveley are pictured during the hearing in the Kenosha County Courthouse on November 15, 2019.
Prosecutor Zachary Brost, left, and District Attorney, Michael Gravele
need digz on these two DS cabalist who are protecting pedophiles and human traffickers
they had all the evidence needed to charge and detain the abuser, but let him go
this guy is only 36.
he is obviously taking order from somebody higher up., who is telling him not to prosecute a human trafficker.
who's his boss?
Who is sheriff of Kenosha?
this needs a deep dig to expose the cabal in Kenosha
>Zachary Brost,
https://www.kenoshacounty.org/directory.aspx?EID=306
https://www.floridabar.org/directories/find-mbr/profile/?num=71564
Graveley Kenosha DA let the guy stay on the streets after finding all of this months before Krystul killed him
Three months before Volar’s death, a 15-year-old was found fleeing from his home after she called 911 to say he had drugged her and was going to kill her. Police raided the house and found “hundreds” of childpornography videos and more than 20 “home videos” of Volar abusing girls who appeared to investigators to be as young as 12 years old. While the investigation unfolded, Volar remained free
https://mobile.twitter.com/dcexaminer/status/1462076460680851459
Gary Stephen Maynard of San Jose was charged with four counts of arson to federal property and one count of setting timber afire.
Maynard "maliciously damaged and destroyed" or "attempted to damage and destroy" forests behind firefighters.
California Wildfire
washingtonexaminer.com
Former college professor charged with arson for four California fires
A former professor was indicted by a grand jury in California after he allegedly set fire to a forest behind cleanup attempts from firefighter companies.
10:12 AM · Nov 20, 2021·
Be not afraid
Biblical
https://foreignpolicy.com/2013/07/14/u-s-repeals-propaganda-ban-spreads-government-made-news-to-americans/
The Cable
The Cable goes inside the foreign policy machine, from Foggy Bottom to Turtle Bay, the White House to Embassy Row.
U.S. Repeals Propaganda Ban, Spreads Government-Made News to Americans
'For decades, a so-called anti-propaganda law prevented the U.S. government's mammoth broadcasting arm from delivering programming to American audiences.
July 14, 2013, 7:06 PM
For decades, a so-called anti-propaganda law prevented the U.S. government’s mammoth broadcasting arm from delivering programming to American audiences. But on July 2, that came silently to an end with the implementation of a new reform passed in January. The result: an unleashing of thousands of hours per week of government-funded radio and TV programs for domestic U.S. consumption in a reform initially criticized as a green light for U.S. domestic propaganda efforts. So what just happened?
Until this month, a vast ocean of U.S. programming produced by the Broadcasting Board of Governors such as Voice of America, Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty, and the Middle East Broadcasting Networks could only be viewed or listened to at broadcast quality in foreign countries. The programming varies in tone and quality, but its breadth is vast: It’s viewed in more than 100 countries in 61 languages. The topics covered include human rights abuses in Iran, self-immolation in Tibet, human trafficking across Asia, and on-the-ground reporting in Egypt and Iraq.
The restriction of these broadcasts was due to the Smith-Mundt Act, a long-standing piece of legislation that has been amended numerous times over the years, perhaps most consequentially by Arkansas Senator J. William Fulbright. In the 1970s, Fulbright was no friend of VOA and Radio Free Europe, and moved to restrict them from domestic distribution, saying they "should be given the opportunity to take their rightful place in the graveyard of Cold War relics." Fulbright’s amendment to Smith-Mundt was bolstered in 1985 by Nebraska Senator Edward Zorinsky, who argued that such "propaganda" should be kept out of America as to distinguish the U.S. "from the Soviet Union where domestic propaganda is a principal government activity."
Zorinsky and Fulbright sold their amendments on sensible rhetoric: American taxpayers shouldn’t be funding propaganda for American audiences. So did Congress just tear down the American public’s last defense against domestic propaganda?
…
But for BBG officials, the references to Pentagon propaganda efforts are nauseating, particularly because the Smith-Mundt Act never had anything to do with regulating the Pentagon, a fact that was misunderstood in media reports in the run-up to the passage of new Smith-Mundt reforms in January.
One example includeda report by the late BuzzFeed reporter Michael Hastings, who suggested that the Smith-Mundt Modernization Act would open the door to Pentagon propaganda of U.S. audiences. In fact, as amended in 1987, the act only covers portions of the State Department engaged in public diplomacy abroad (i.e. the public diplomacy section of the "R" bureau, and the Broadcasting Board of Governors.)
But the news circulated regardless, much to the displeasure of Rep. Mac Thornberry (R-TX), a sponsor of the Smith-Mundt Modernization Act of 2012. "To me, it’s a fascinating case study in how one blogger was pretty sloppy, not understanding the issue and then it got picked up by Politico‘s Playbook, and you had one level of sloppiness on top of another," Thornberry told The Cable last May. "And once something sensational gets out there, it just spreads like wildfire."
That of course doesn’t leave the BBG off the hook if its content smacks of agitprop. But now that its materials are allowed to be broadcast by local radio stations and TV networks, they won’t be a complete mystery to Americans. "Previously, the legislation had the effect of clouding and hiding this stuff," the former U.S. official told The Cable. "Now we’ll have a better sense: Gee some of this stuff is really good. Or gee some of this stuff is really bad. At least we’ll know now."