> consistent icon/image
You need to ask yourself, anon, why are you so resistant to change?
It is a faith renewing interview, well worth the watch.
>Probably why 99% of the Autists have left.
You are a deluded anon then…this is not true.
Juicy is a fucking pussy fart!
Hot digitty Dog
https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0810620/bio
>This is about research (or it was supposed to be) and not a chat room
Goes on to initiate chat…
>I am probably an idiot
Juicy's got his Moms with him
'cause Moms make it all go away
Tomorrow
4/6 GUILTY
NOT guilty on count 6!!! WTAF
His name if fucking Justin! He chose Jussie to symbolize his juiciness to potential butt fuckers! REMEMBER that.
Things that make you go, HuH!
>Lil' Jussie and his demonic commanders have a date with tribunals, at the end of the day
I thought this was just for show…
Who seriously gives a fuck at this point about these two imposters! This is the final stretch, hold the fucking line, be best!
>are a massive breath of fresh air into the big picture
For those of us who are paying attention…I pray for the rest … I feel in my bones it is going to get BAD as they fight and throw their death blows.
Not ever heard about this!
https://youtu.be/QNfbsjGTEc4
It was one of the most important cases in the annals of public corruption investigations in the United States.
On March 15, 1984, in a federal courtroom in Chicago, a jury found Harold Conn guilty on all four counts of accepting bribes to be passed on to Cook County, Illinois judges as payment for fixing tickets. The evidence? He had been caught live on FBI tapes.
This “bagman” had been Deputy Traffic Court Clerk in the Cook County judicial system, and he was the first defendant to be found guilty in a mammoth sting investigation of crooked officials in the Cook County courts.
It was called Operation Greylord, named after the curly wigs worn by British judges. And in the end—through undercover operations that used honest and very courageous judges and lawyers posing as crooked ones… and with the strong assistance of the Cook County court and local police—92 officials had been indicted, including 17 judges, 48 lawyers, eight policemen, 10 deputy sheriffs, eight court officials, and one state legislator. Nearly all were convicted, most of them pleading guilty. It was an important first step to cleaning up the administration of justice in Cook County.
That’s really the whole point. Abuse of the public trust cannot and must not be tolerated. Corrupt practices in government strike at the heart of social order and justice. And that’s why the FBI has the ticket on investigations of public corruption as a top priority.
https://www.fbi.gov/history/famous-cases/operation-greylord
https://archives.fbi.gov/archives/news/stories/2004/march/greylord_031504
FFS