Live: Chauvin trial - Huge crowd outside courthouse as jury reaches verdict
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PwzwCJthHps
>>13472440
Leaf made a movie?
>>13472474
>>13472440
This symbol was adopted as the state seal in 1858.
The Minnesota Secretary of State is the keeper of the Great Seal of the State of Minnesota and affixes the seal to government documents to make them official. Just as people authenticate a document by signing their name to it, the state seal acts as the State’s signature. When Minnesota became a state on May 11, 1858, it did not have an official state seal—despite a constitutional requirement to have one.
Minnesota’s first secretary of state, Francis Baasen, wrote to Governor Henry Sibley requesting direction on the matter. Sibley authorized Bassen to use Minnesota’s previous territorial government’s seal. In the meantime, Sibley began making design changes and correcting errors discovered when the seal was cast in metal. He replaced a misspelled Latin motto, “Quo sursum velo videre,” which means “I want to see what lies beyond” with a French motto, “L’Étoile du Nord,” meaning “the Star of the North.” He also reversed the picture on the seal to depict the sun setting in the west instead of rising in the east. Around the seal design he placed the words, “The Great Seal of the State of Minnesota 1858.”
In 1861, the Legislature adopted the new design, making it the official state seal. In 1983, the Legislature altered the seal in an attempt to spell out specific design details more clearly in hopes of avoiding the wide variations that occurred in past artistic interpretations.
The Great Seal of the State of Minnesota is rich in symbolism. The sun, visible on the western horizon, signifies the flat plains covering much of the state. The cultivated ground and plow symbolize the importance of agriculture. The Mississippi River and St. Anthony Falls are depicted to note the importance of Minnesota’s natural resources for trade and commerce. The three pine trees represent the state tree, the Red or Norway pine, and the three great pine regions of the state including the St. Croix, Mississippi, and Lake Superior. The tree stump symbolizes the importance of Minnesota’s timber industry. The American Indian on horseback represents the great American Indian heritage of the state while the horse, spear, axe, rifle, and plow represent important tools that were used for hunting and labor.
https://www.sos.state.mn.us/about-minnesota/state-symbols/state-seal
FFWD to 2020:
Dee Snider says “Well done, Donald Trump, I hope you are proud”
Dee Snider, the legendary Twisted Sister frontman had some words to say about a video that has been circulating on Twitter. In this video, Jodi Deoring, an ER nurse from South Dakota, reveals what has been happening in the hospitals during this pandemic. The nurse shares that a huge amount of patients do not believe COVID-19 is real and even refuse to call their family and friends to inform them they have been infected.
Sebastian Bach shared the video on his Twitter account and added the following message:
“This ER nurse from South Dakota describes what it's like for people who refuse to believe in science in an America with no leadership. So sorry for her and everyone affected by this horrific disease Folded hands. Thank the Lord for #America voting for a plan out of this hell Face with medical mask @JoeBiden”
Snider saw the video and replied:
“UNBELIEVABLE! This is the insanity of the non-believers! As they die of Covid, they refuse to accept the truth. Well done, @realDonaldTrump I hope you are proud.”
Read both messages below:
UNBELIEVABLE! This is the insanity of the non-believers! As they die of Covid, they refuse to accept the truth. Well done, @realDonaldTrump. I hope you are proud. https://t.co/nwnmmnubf7
— Dee Snider🇺🇸 (@deesnider) November 16, 2020
https://headbangerzclub.net/news/dee-snider-goes-after-donald-trump-well-done-i-hope-you-are-proud
Then the timestamp would have been 17:17:20