TYB
What % essence of reptile vs % of human? Can other species % essense be in each of us, even if a minute .O1%? Are there 100% pure blood human dna only in 7+B population or do backdrop people count too? Is this part of the "97%" junk dna?
Deeper questions…
Well Pope also mentioned Unity in DNA, but still waiting on that one too kek
Pope Francis: Unity is in the ‘DNA’ of Christian community – https://www.irishcatholic.com/pope-francis-unity-is-in-the-dna-of-christian-community/
https://t.me/CodeMonkeyZ/1919
Two Vermont cities pass ordinance allowing illegal immigrants to vote in local elections
https://www.lawenforcementtoday.com/two-vermont-cities-pass-ordinance-allowing-illegal-immigrants-to-vote-in-local-elections/
Daily Signal reports, two cities in Vermont will allow noncitizens to vote in local elections, unless lawsuits prevent the laws from going into effect.
The two cities—Montpelier, the state’s capital with about 7,375 residents and Winooski, population 7,335 will permit noncitizens to vote in elections for offices such as mayor, city council and school board.
Both communities amended their city charters which were approved by voters in order to open up elections. The measures also had to be approved by the state’s Democratic controlled legislature, which approved it and then overrode a veto by Republican Gov. Phil Scott.
Ironically, Scott didn’t veto the bill because he opposed it but because he wanted the practice to be allowed statewide. More on that below.
“These are very liberal cities with progressive Democrats,” said Rob Roper, president of the Ethan Allen institute, a free-market think tank based in Montpelier.
“Throughout much of the state, there is a general distaste for allowing anyone other than citizens over the age of 18 to vote,” he said. “Many oppose the idea [of noncitizen voting] and worry about the precedent.”
Last week, both the Vermont Republican Party and the Republican National Committee filed lawsuits against both cities in Vermont Superior Court, alleging that the state Constitution only allows U.S. citizens over the age of 18 to vote in the Green Mountain State.
A number of liberal states have cities that allow noncitizens to vote in some local elections, with San Francisco, Chicago, and a number of jurisdictions in Maryland permitting the practice. In New York City and Los Angeles, lawmakers are considering similar proposals.
According to U.S. census data, Vermont, one of the least populated states in the country has a minority population of only 4.7% while 94.2% of the state is White.
According to Roper, the numbers aren’t an accurate portrayal of the state.
“Winooski has a very large refugee population and is the only majority-minority legislative district in the state,” he said. “There is an illegal immigrant constituency that is hired by the dairy farms.”
The mayor of Montpelier, Mary Anne Watson said she believed it unfortunate that the issue became partisan, telling VT Digger, a news site that a “clear majority of Montpelier voters voted to have this measure.”
“We are a nonpartisan local government here in Montpelier, and it’s unfortunate that this has been made a partisan issue,” she said.
Watson is an independent.
The Daily Signal reached out to officials in Winooski, and received an email from Mayor Kristine Lott, in which she reiterated a public statement made after the above lawsuits were filed:
More than two-thirds of Winooski voters supported this change, which I believe is an important step in improving equity in our community.
This charter change would give an elevated voice to a tenth of our residents who send their kids to our schools, pay their taxes, create economic opportunities, and enrich Winooski’s cultural and social fabric. There is no reason to expect residents to contribute without representation in our local elections. Many residents spend years living in Winooski while their path to citizenship is lengthy, expensive, and full of barriers.
I am disappointed by this lawsuit, but more importantly, I remain proud of the work that has gone into this process by our voters, commissioners, councilors, and representatives.
While the cities of Winooski and Montpelier are directly named in these lawsuits, it is worth pointing out that the state Legislature supported and approved our charter change.
The state of Vermont made the legally binding amendment to our charter and in the end, the Supreme Court of Vermont may well have to weigh in.
However, Ronna McDaniel, chairperson of the Republican National Committee said that allowing illegals to vote, even in municipal elections, undermines trust in the process, while also noting that Democrats have also opposed voter ID requirements and other measures to ensure safe and secure elections.
#BelieveMSMLies
Kek
https://twitter.com/TimeTravelAnon/status/1449363459049758725?s=20
Only way to starve them is with Love.
Love is the key.
And truly one of the hardest for many to do because most have not healed their own inner wounds to love themselves, let alone love thy enemy, neighbor, shill, traitor…
🙏
Truth. Critical thinking, discernment… Would take a miracle at this point to shake them free. And many would slide over a quarter for another shake.
Found one with same crease
https://metro.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2021/09/PRC_201594445.jpg?quality=90&strip=all&zoom=1&resize=480%2C252
https://mobile.twitter.com/113Sacred311/status/1449426366827536389
Iron on? does not match up seams
Found other one - https://aajkitaazanews.com/jeff-bezos-to-travel-to-space-today-aboard-blue-origins-new-shepard-how-to-watch-livestream/