Tyb beautiful baker
After so long on this board, in a way I kinda hate that I automatically distrust and question everything. I like Casting Crowns, but I also know that nobody gets to their level w/o acquiescing to [them].
‘He Went to Be With Jesus’: Former Casting Crowns Drummer Has Died Following Tragic Motorcycle Accident
Former Casting Crowns drummer Andy Williams died Friday of injuries he sustained after a motorcycle accident on June 27.
He was 49.
https://www.faithwire.com/2021/07/12/he-went-to-be-with-jesus-former-casting-crowns-drummer-has-died-following-tragic-motorcycle-accident/
(Yes, I KNOW)
>disinformation is real; disinformation is necessary
May not be the general, but he sure hasn't had it taken down, has he? I'd say he's a pretty weak general if he didnt want that account posting but couldn't get it taken down.
What if the general tells his flunkie, "hey, go post this?" Then he can truthfully say, "it wasn't me." OR, it may actually be the general and "it's not me" is disinformation.
Regardless, whomever is posting there, is usually always spot on.
This is ridiculous. Texas, we gotta do away with the life in prison w/o parole option. A capital case should receive capital punishment. If the defendant meets the criteria of the 3 questions, life should not be an option. Their families should not be forced to feed and clothe this monster. The judge/jury/prosecutor who goes for life should have to foot the bill.
Illegal immigrant charged with killing as many as 24 elderly Texas residents will not face death penalty
DALLAS, TX – Dallas County prosecutors say they will seek life in prison, not the death penalty, for an illegal alien charged with killing 18 elderly North Texas residents.
Billy Chemirmir, 46, is accused of killing at least 18 women who lived at senior living facilities in North Texas and stealing from them. He lived in independent living facilities where detectives say he robbed them of their jewelry and then suffocated them.
The Dallas County District Attorney’s Office has reversed plans to seek the death penalty for the man, who overstayed a visa from Kenya, was never deported, and was able to obtain a green card.
On June 24, Dallas County District Attorney John Creuzot confirmed his office will seek a life sentence instead of the death penalty.
The decision reversed prior indications by the office, including a court filing in 2019 indicating the intention to seek the death penalty in Chemirmir’s case.
There was no explanation given with the statement as to why the earlier decision to pursue the death penalty was abandoned.
https://www.lawenforcementtoday.com/illegal-alien-serial-killer-of-elderly-will-not-face-death-penalty-in-dallas/
Anon is honestly beginning to think these types of videos are staged. I honestly cant believe humans actually behave this way on a daily basis.
That said, KEK
>4 wigs came off in the first 2 seconds. Love the end where she's holding up a bunch of wigs and trying to figure out which one belongs to whom.
https://t.me/police_frequency/49042
Federal Court Sides with Judge Mack’s Chaplain-led Invocations Prior to Texas State Court Proceedings
Montgomery County, TX—The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit last week issued a stay permitting First Liberty Institute client Judge Wayne Mack, a Montgomery County Justice of the Peace, to continue allowing chaplains to offer invocations at the start of his court sessions while a lawsuit against him is considered by the courts.
“Judge Mack is grateful that the Fifth Circuit allowed him to continue following our nation’s long history and tradition of opening court proceedings with prayer,” said Justin Butterfield, Deputy General Counsel to First Liberty. “We agree with the Fifth Circuit’s conclusion that prohibiting the prayers was wrong. It’s time for the Freedom From Religion Foundation and the State Commission on Judicial Conduct to end their harassment of Judge Mack.”
‘I am so very grateful that we have our chaplaincy program in place to assist with helping families in our county through terrible tragedies and to provide a moment of perspective as our court begins proceedings,” said Judge Mack. “I am pleased that this program can continue while we are presenting our case to the 5th Circuit.”
In its stay, the Fifth Circuit stated Judge Mack “has made a strong showing that the district court erred” in siding with Freedom From Religion Foundation in its lawsuit against the Montgomery County Judge. The court continued: “…as to FFRF’s individual-capacity claim, that too is likely to fail. The Supreme Court has held that our Nation’s history and tradition allow legislatures to use tax dollars to pay for chaplains who perform sectarian prayers before sessions. If anything, Judge Mack’s chaplaincy program raises fewer questions under the Establishment Clause because it uses zero tax dollars and operates on a volunteer basis. And the Supreme Court recently reaffirmed Marsh in upholding a legislature’s unpaid, volunteer chaplaincy program comprised almost exclusively of Christians.”
Mack, whose duties include serving as a coroner for Montgomery County, created a volunteer chaplaincy program to aid members of the community while he conducts independent death investigations. In his role as Justice of the Peace, Judge Mack allows the multi-faith, volunteer chaplains to open his courtroom ceremonies with a brief invocation and the pledge of allegiance in order to honor their service. The chaplaincy program includes leaders from multiple faiths, including Christian, Sunni Muslim, Buddhist, and Hindu religious leaders.
https://montgomerycountypolicereporter.com/federal-court-sides-with-judge-macks-chaplain-led-invocations-prior-to-texas-state-court-proceedings/?