dChan - Q Origins Project Archive

Jeffrey Lord Read Through the Democrats’ 77 Page Impeachment Paper and Identified 75 Lies

Jeffrey Lord, a contributing editor to The American Spectator, is a former aide to Ronald Reagan and Jack Kemp. Lord is also an author, former CNN commentator and staunch Trump supporter. On Tuesday he listed the many lies embedded within the Democrats’ unprecedented impeachment trial.

The Trump War Room retweeted Lord’s list of Democrat lies related to this impeachment:

Lord says that he read the 77-page report provided by the Democrats to support their spontaneous impeachment of President Trump. He then attempted to identify and list the numerous lies within the document. He came up with 75 lies. Here is a list of his first 10:

Lie # 1: The very first sentence reads: “This trial arises from President Donald J. Trump’s incitement of insurrection against the Republic he swore to protect.”

Fact: President Trump did no such thing. I had a front-row seat at his speech on the White House Ellipse. I listened to every word. (Here is the text if you want to read for yourself. https://www.rev.com/blog/transcripts/donald-trump-speech-save-america-rally-transcript-january-6 ) The President recounted his views of what had happened in different states when it came to running the elections in their state. Then he said this: “I know that everyone here will soon be marching over to the Capitol building to peacefully and patriotically make your voices heard.”

There was nothing – nothing – said to cause “an incitement of insurrection”. That is a lie.

Lie # 2: The charge says: “In a grievous betrayal of his Oath of Office, President Trump incited a violent mob to attack the United States Capitol during the Joint Session, thus impeding Congress’s confirmation of Joseph R. Biden, Jr. as the winner of the presidential election.”

Fact: As stated above, Trump did no such thing. Saying “I know that everyone here will soon be marching over to the Capitol building to peacefully and patriotically make your voices heard” is hardly a “grievous betrayal” of the presidential oath of office. That is a lie.

Lie # 3: “He spent months asserting, without evidence, that he won in a ‘landslide’ and that the election was ‘stolen.’”

Fact: Donald Trump produced volumes of evidence of a stolen election. There were state legislative hearings at which one person after another came forward, under oath, to testify to the evidence they had personally witnessed. Over there at David Horowitz’s Front Page is a detailed account of the evidence. The headline: “Yes, It Was a Stolen Election: You’d have to be blind not to see it.” This sentence in the impeachment charge is another lie.

Lie # 4: Here’s what the impeachment charges say about the crowd that gathered behind the White House Ellipse to hear the President and others speak: “The crowd was armed, angry and dangerous.”

Fact: I was there. In the front row. There was rock music being played. People all around me were dancing. Laughing. I have the video that I took. To say otherwise is a lie.

Lie #5: The crowd in front of the President was “tense.”

Fact: As said, a provable lie. I have the video.

Lie # 6: The charge: “Then he aimed them straight at the Capitol, declaring: “You’ll never take back our country with weakness. You have to show strength, and you have to be strong.”

Fact: Left out – again and deliberately – the President’s call to “to peacefully and patriotically make your voices heard” In short, no matter how many times this lie is repeated it is still a lie.

Lie # 7: The President is accused of a “failure to take charge of a decisive security response.”

https://www.thegatewaypundit.com/2021/02/jeffrey-lord-read-democrats-77-page-impeachment-paper-identified-75-lies/

The Democrats 75 Impeachment Lies

https://thejeffreylord.com/the-democrats-75-impeachment-lies/

Two Crown Resorts directors resign after damning report halts opening of new Sydney casino

Crown Resorts directors Guy Jalland and Michael Johnston have resigned less than 24 hours after a scathing report all but detonated the company's hopes of opening Sydney's second casino.

Key points:

ILGA chair Philip Crawford said the resignations were a "promising start"

Crown were told to undergo significant cultural changes

Shares in Crown dropped almost 9 per cent when the market opened this morning

The report, which came after a lengthy inquiry commissioned by NSW's Independent Liquor and Gaming Authority (ILGA), deemed Crown unsuitable in its current form to hold the licence to operate a new casino at Barangaroo, which has already been built.

Commissioner Patricia Bergin's report said the company would need to undergo significant cultural changes if it were to hold the licence in the future, and ILGA chair Philip Crawford this morning quipped Crown would have to "blow itself up to save itself".

"I'd be very surprised if there weren't substantial changes to the Crown board," he said.

Just minutes after he made that statement in a press conference in Sydney, the company announced Mr Jalland and Mr Johnston had resigned in an ASX statement.

A composite image of two men looking at the camera

Michael Johnston and Guy Jalland resigned as directors of Crown Resorts on February 10, 2021.

When a reporter broke the news to Mr Crawford, he described it as "a promising start".

"That means somebody is listening to us and that's really positive," he said.

'"That's a big message to me and the media."

Mr Johnston and Mr Jalland are also directors of James Packer's separate company Consolidated Press Holdings (CPH), which technically holds Mr Packer's shares in Crown.

Since taking over as a major shareholder of Crown in 2008, CPH was afforded two nominated directors on Crown's board.

The inquiry was also told of a special arrangement between the two companies where confidential financial figures from Crown were regularly shared through CPH, notably without the knowledge of shareholders.

The report found it was through this 'protocol' that Mr Packer maintained his thought he was in control of Crown.

"The irresistible conclusion from the evidence is that Mr Packer took the view and behaved in a manner consistent with the view that he was still in control of Crown," it said.

It stated Mr Jalland was an "honest witness" but deemed his future on the board of Crown was likely over, given the arrangement between the two companies had recently ended.

Mr Johnston, a former senior partner with Ernst & Young, actively worked with Mr Packer to develop the VIP gaming business model and apart from the CEO was the only Crown director on the VIP working group.

In the inquiry he accepted there was a risk of infiltration of organised crime into casinos.

The report recommended he "conclude his tour of duty as soon as possible" because his position with both companies meant lines of reporting were blurred, risks were not properly identified and conflicts of potential conflicts were not recognised.

Crown shares were put in a trading halt on the ASX yesterday as the report was released, and dropped almost 9 per cent when the market opened this morning.

NSW Premier Gladys Berejiklian said the report was thorough, direct and clear and that she would await for recommendations and advice from the independent regulator.

"It's all there in black and white and I'm sure both Crown and any other organisation will read that report carefully and accept what action has to occur before anybody is able to have a licence in NSW," she said.

"Anybody who wants to operate a casino in NSW has to stick to the rules, has to stick to the law.

"The Government doesn't apologise for upholding those high standards."

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2021-02-10/two-crown-resorts-directors-resign-after-casino-report/13139534

Here's the narrative

Buffalo shooting: Gunman Gregory Ulrich a ‘wack job’ who just got legal firearm: report

The gunman who killed a nurse and injured four other people inside of a Minnesota health clinic Tuesday had a vendetta against doctors because they refused to give him painkillers and had recently been given a permit for a legal firearm, a report said.

Gregory Ulrich, who killed at least one nurse at the Allina Health Clinic in Buffalo outside of Minneapolis, had a particular grudge against one doctor and even affixed a sign in front of his mobile home calling the professional a “quack,” former roommate Raymond Zastra told FOX 9.

“He didn’t like the doctors because they wouldn’t give him all the painkillers he wanted. They’d give him a month supply, and it would be gone in a few days,” Zastra, who lived with Ulrich in his trailer for two years until last July, told the outlet.

The former roommate said Ulrich was often high on painkillers and was seen sniffing glue, smoking marijuana, drinking excessively and would “just sit on the couch high.”