>kevin corke
Check out the political members of his "Greek Club".
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Kappa_Alpha_Psi_brothers
>https://www.bing.com/news/search?q=Natalee+Holloway&qft=interval%3d%229%22&form=NWRFSH
I like this one.
This Week In Fascism #75: How Qanon Is Creating A Culture That Justifies Mass Violence
Welcome, fellow antifascists!
This week, we’ve got an explainer on Qanon and its obsession with pedophilia, the
Department of Justice declaring three cities to be “anarchist jurisdictions,” Portland
police accusing the District Attorney of being “antifa,” plus doxxes of Operation
Werewolf, the Proud Boys, and the Midwest head of neo-Nazi group Patriot Front.
Without further ado, let’s begin!
Explainer
What’s The Deal With QAnon’s Focus On Pedophilia And Human Trafficking?
#TheStorm, or what @MichaelEHayden called "the biggest fake news story of 2018,"
didn't get big/viral by accident, but by design.
An 8chan playbook advises trolls to hijack popular hashtags to push their
narrative: https://t.co/KSN3EEvdom pic.twitter.com/nBnumPski5
— cristina lópez g. (@crislopezg) February 6, 2018
At the heart of Qanon lies the belief, inherited and passed down from past conspiracy
theories, that a shadowy cabal of “Satan worshiping pedophiles” which in turn controls
Hollywood, the media, the Pope, and liberal elite politicians – are all involved in ritual
child human sacrifice, sex trafficking, blood drinking, and cannibalism. These elites make
up the “deep state” and only Donald Trump can bring them to justice. Leaking information
about this epic conflict, is an anonymous person from within the intelligence community
(but somehow not the deep state) with Q level security clearance that has knowledge of
this whole plot and has been leaving clues, known as “Q-drops,” on racist far-Right boards
like 4chan and 8chan (because where else would a senior official do so?). Q’s followers
then take the seemingly nonsensical clues, known as “crumbs,” that are posted online
and try and make sense of them.
https://itsgoingdown.org/this-week-in-fascism-75-how-qanon-is-creating-a-culture-that-justifies-mass-violence/
Protesters return to Southeast Portland
PORTLAND, Ore. (KOIN) — Protesters once again returned to the Penumbra Kelly
Building in Southeast Portland Monday night, according to local police.
The mass gathering blocked traffic on East Burnside in both directions.
The Kelly Building, which houses offices for both the Portland Police Bureau
and the Multnomah County Sheriff’s Office, has been the frequent site of
demonstrations in the past.
Via Twitter, police warned people not to go onto the property or they could
face “arrest, citation, or the use of crowd control agents…”
"…its landscaping or walkways. Failure to adhere to this order may subject
you to arrest, citation, or the use of crowd control agents including, but not
limited to, impact weapons and/or OC munitions (Oleoresin Capsicum).
Stay off of the Penumbra Kelly Building Property.
— Portland Police (@PortlandPolice) September 22, 2020
This is a developing story.
https://www.koin.com/news/protests/protesters-return-to-southeast-portland/
Seattle police end effort to get unpublished media photos and videos from protests
Sep. 21, 2020
The Seattle Police Department will drop a subpoena requiring five Seattle news organizations
to turn over unpublished news videos and photos taken during racial injustice demonstrations
on May 30 that investigators argued would help them solve several arson and theft cases.
In a motion filed with the state Supreme Court Monday, lawyers for the SPD said that an
ongoing appeal by The Seattle Times and four TV station would delay release of any news
images until well into next year, and noted the recent arrest of a suspect in one of those cases.
As a result, the department decided to withdraw the subpoena and not seek enforcement of
an earlier court order granting access to the images.
The decision effectively renders meaningless a closely watched legal battle pitting free press
protections against the power of police investigations.
“As SPD will not be seeking enforcement and the appellants News Media have not and will
not be required to produce anything, there is nothing for this Court to review, the appeal is
now moot and it should be dismissed,” attorney Brian Esler wrote in the motion.
Seattle City Attorney Pete Holmes said in a statement Monday the subpoena “was about
trying to recover dangerous weapons. The urgency of getting this evidence collided with
the more ponderous processes of our judicial system, and the process won out.”
Eric Stahl, who represents the five media companies, said Monday that what Holmes is
“calling a `process’ is actually an important protection for journalism, free speech and
the public’s right to know.”
https://www.seattletimes.com/seattle-news/seattle-police-end-effort-to-get-unpublished-media-photos-and-videos-from-protests/
Supreme Court ruling affects more than 800 'Indian Country' criminal cases in Oklahoma
Sep 22, 2020 Updated 3 hrs ago
More than 800 criminal cases have been referred to federal prosecutors in Oklahoma since
a July Supreme Court ruling determined that much of northeastern Oklahoma is Indian Country
for criminal prosecution purposes.
About 175 of the 850 cases have resulted in an indictment or criminal complaint, officials said.
The remaining cases have either been referred to tribal courts or are still under review.
In Tulsa federal court, 279 cases have been referred to prosecutors for possible charges, said
Lennea Montandon, spokeswoman for U.S. Attorney Trent Shores’ office in the Northern District
of Oklahoma.
Of that number, prosecutors have assumed federal jurisdiction in 139 cases. Another 138 have
been sent to the Muskogee (Creek) Nation for possible prosecution in tribal court, and two cases
are still under consideration, Montandon said.
Of the 139 taken on by Tulsa federal prosecutors, the Tulsa World has identified about 61 criminal
cases that have been made public and are filed in Tulsa federal court.
Shores said the impact of the McGirt decision has been “substantial” and “immediate.”
“In the last two months, we’ve indicted more than 114 cases, whereas in a typical year, we
might indict 230,” Shores said. “This volume of cases is like nothing we’ve ever seen, but
my team is stepping up and getting the job done.
“I remain hopeful that more resources will soon be made available so that we can maintain
excellent public safety services and uphold our trust responsibility to the tribes.”
Meanwhile, 571 cases have been identified by federal prosecutors in the Muskogee-based
Eastern District of Oklahoma, where prosecutors for now are prioritizing cases where the
defendant was in state custody and the offense was considered a major crime, said Chris
Wilson, first assistant U.S. attorney in the Eastern District office.
Twenty-three of the 571 cases have been referred to tribal court, with “many, many more”
expected to travel that route, Wilson said.
The Supreme Court ruling that triggered all of the referrals involved Jimcy McGirt, a 71-year-old
American Indian who successfully argued that he should have been prosecuted for child sex
abuse crimes in federal court rather than state court, where he was convicted.
The July 9 Supreme Court decision determined that the Muscogee (Creek) Nation reservation
in eastern Oklahoma was never disestablished by Congress, meaning that since statehood
major crime cases involving American Indians that occurred within the Muscogee (Creek)
Nation reservation boundaries should have been filed in federal court rather than state.
The reservation boundaries include much of the city of Tulsa and all of south Tulsa County
and all or portions of 10 other counties.
The ruling has caused state prosecutors to dismiss cases prosecuted or being prosecuted
in state court that involved an American Indian for a crime in Indian Country.
https://tulsaworld.com/news/local/crime-and-courts/supreme-court-ruling-affects-more-than-800-indian-country-criminal-cases-in-oklahoma-so-far/article_ee591c26-fc32-11ea-b0d7-1fe32cb9baca.html