>Dough
I pray a video overlay genius can make this pepe
>make this pepe
We need you, the emperor's daughter was kidnapped
So don't wait, your mission is to bring her back
You only one friend, that's your sword
Because a Samurai always fights alone
Your life has only belonged to one master
Because a Samurai is always faithful
Hit the trail
It's the last fight and it will be hardest
Get your sword out and go out alone and
Bring her home again
You are alone. The enemy comes in superior numbers
But it needs to be and this time it is the last time
You cannot laugh, and you don't cry either
Because a Samurai knows no pain
And girls did not exist in your life
Because a Samurai never show his heart
And your sword is red from all the blood
Which you shed. The emperor's daughter here
Her life is up to you, you fight with all powers
You and your sword, both of you came at the right time
Men see their dreams and aspiration crumble in front of their face,
And all of their wicked intention to destroy the human race.
So come we go chant down Babylon one more time!
SAMC's going down!
Back up in your ass with the resurrection It's the group harder than an erection That shows no affection They wanna ban us on Capitol Hill 'Cause it's "Die muthafuckas, die muthafuckas!" still.
>I wish everyone could have experienced the 80s.
The Ever Forward was headed to Norfolk, Virginia, when it ran aground Sunday night, the U.S. Coast Guard said. The ship operated by Taiwan-based Evergreen Marine Corp. went aground outside the main navigation corridor, the Craighill Channel.
yelling Allahu Akbar was a nice touch
>You're supposed to be enjoying the show.
>United States Representative at UN: Ukraine does not have a biological weapons program.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lipka_Tatars
The migration of Tatars into the lands of Lithuania and Poland from Golden Horde began during the 14th century and lasted until the end of the 17th. There was a subsequent wave of Tatar immigrants from Russia after the October Revolution of 1917, although these consisted mostly of political and national activists.
According to some estimates, by 1590–1591 there were about 200,000 Lipka Tatars living in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth and about 400 mosques serving them. There were 100 Lipka Tatar settlements with mosques in Poland. The largest communities existed in the cities of Lida, Navahrudak and Iwye. There was a Lipka Tatar settlement in Vilnius, known as Totorių Lukiškės, Tatar quarter in Trakai and in Minsk, today's capital of Belarus, known as Tatarskaya Slabada.
In the year 1672, the Tatar subjects rose up in open rebellion against the Commonwealth. This was the widely remembered Lipka rebellion. Thanks to the efforts of King John III Sobieski, who was held in great esteem by the Tatar soldiers, many of the Lipkas seeking asylum and service in the Turkish army returned to his command and participated in the struggles with the Ottoman Empire up to the Treaty of Karlowitz in 1699, including the Battle of Vienna (1683) that was to turn the tide of Islamic expansion into Europe and mark the beginning of the end for the Ottoman Empire.
>In the year 1672, the Tatar subjects rose up in open rebellion against the Commonwealth. This was the widely remembered Lipka rebellion. Thanks to the efforts of King John III Sobieski, who was held in great esteem by the Tatar soldiers, many of the Lipkas seeking asylum and service in the Turkish army returned to his command and participated in the struggles with the Ottoman Empire up to the Treaty of Karlowitz in 1699, including the Battle of Vienna (1683) that was to turn the tide of Islamic expansion into Europe and mark the beginning of the end for the Ottoman Empire.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lipka_rebellion
In the end, the mutiny was short lived. The Lithuanian and Polish Tatars were used to holding privileged positions within the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth and exercising many personal freedoms. As a result, they found it hard to accept the strict and absolute rule of the Sultan. Furthermore, the area around Bar which, together with their commander, they had been given by the Ottomans, was poor and devastated by war and not of much value to ordinary soldiers. As early as 1673, Tatar privates rioted in Bar and seized and killed Kryczyński. At the same time, Polish and Lithuanian forces began to turn the tide of the war with the Turks and were scoring many successes (for example, at the second Battle of Chocim). In 1674 Hetman Jan Sobieski took Bar, which was defended by the Lipkas. Rather than punishing the mutineers however, he allowed them to return to their former service. During the Polish Swedish war, Sobieski had commanded a 2000 strong regiment of Tatar cavalry and as a result the Tatars and Sobieski held each other in great esteem. Most of the Lipkas returned into the ranks of the Polish Lithuanian army and fought the remainder of the Polish–Ottoman War on the side of the Commonwealth. The last of the mutinous Lipka units were readmitted into the Commonwealth in 1691.
>China Representative at UN: We call for early negotiations on the establishment of a BWC [Biological Weapons Convention] Verification Regime, which with help improve global bio-security.
>https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-10626837/Rust-cinematographer-Halyna-Hutchins-parents-trapped-war-torn-Ukraine.html
>Hot mic
>https://twitter.com/JudicialWatch/status/1504515389409140738
Judicial Watch filed a lawsuit against the DOJ for records of communication between Special Counsel John Durham and Attorney General Merrick Garland. The lawsuit was filed in the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia after the DOJ failed to respond to an August 23, 2021, FOIA request. “It shouldn’t take a federal lawsuit to get answers to simple requests for information about Garland’s communications with Durham and basic budget documents about the Durham Special Counsel operation,” Judicial Watch President Tom Fitton.
https://www.judicialwatch.org/doj-communications-john-durham-merrick-garland/
Judicial Watch Sues DOJ for Records of Communication Between Special Counsel John Durham and Attorney General Merrick Garland
Lawsuit Also Seeks Durham Budget Records
(Washington, DC) – Judicial Watch announced today that it filed a Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) lawsuit against the U.S. Department of Justice for records of communication between Special Counsel John Durham and Attorney General Merrick Garland (Judicial Watch, Inc. v. U.S. Department of Justice (No. 1:22-cv-00734)).
The lawsuit was filed in the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia after the DOJ failed to respond to an August 23, 2021, FOIA request for:
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All records of communication, including emails and text messages, between Special Counsel John Durham and Attorney General Merrick Garland.
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All budget records related to the operations of the office of Special Counsel John Durham.
Senators Ron Johnson and Chuck Grassley raised concerns last year about whether the Justice Department was in potential conflict with the Durham investigation because a senior Justice official, Susan Hennessey, had previously made statements attacking the Durham Investigation. The senators said, in December 2021, that Hennessey “expressed a clear partisan bias against the Special Counsel’s investigation,” referring to one of her tweets: “Durham has made abundantly clear that in a year and a half, he hasn’t come up with anything. I guess this kind of partisan silliness has become characteristic of Barr’s legacy, but unclear to me why Durham would want to go along with it.”
Durham’s investigation began in May 2019, and he was officially designated as Special Counsel in October 2020.
“It shouldn’t take a federal lawsuit to get answers to simple requests for information about Garland’s communications with Durham and basic budget documents about the Durham Special Counsel operation,” said Judicial Watch President Tom Fitton.