It's only going to get worse, they want to take away guns from law abiding citizens.
This was sent to me without sauce, I think its from twitter. I'll see if I can get it.
https://metro.co.uk/2018/05/14/gunman-trying-rob-children-shot-dead-mother-pulled-gun-7543398/
I think the POTUS should be quarantine for ten days…Think its not coming? I think sudden death is a possibility if they think he is a liability to their cause.
In the Flannel days of this "Great Awakening" Farmer Boy?
She had to make sure he couldn't use the gun, she had those kids to think about, I would have done the same.
Sauce?
I guess you're keeping it to yourself.
You can thank 'No scandal's Hussain" for the media ability to lie, he signed it into law.
https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/21689725.2017.1349618?journalCode=rfsy20
Abstract
Just before the 2016 Christmas holiday weekend, President Barack Obama quietly signed the 2017 National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) into law. Deep within the act is a controversial provision called the Countering Foreign Propaganda and Disinformation Act (CFPDA), which establishes a Global Engagement Center under the State Department and consolidates the power of several federal broadcasting entities under one authority. This center will coordinate efforts to counter foreign propaganda, mainly from Russia and China, that is aimed at undermining the United States’ national security interests. The consolidation of power creates some concerns regarding journalistic independence and credibility for media outlets such as the Voice of America. The new Trump administration’s perceived amicable relationship with Russia also generates uncertainty around the commitment to fight Russian disinformation and propaganda. This essay argues that the US does in fact need some kind of governmental entity devoted to the creation of counter-propaganda, and then concludes there are deficiencies and vulnerabilities with the CFPDA, especially a lack of adequate administrative oversight. Based on this conclusion, as well as on lessons gleaned from how other nations have dealt with Russian disinformation campaigns, the essay offers tentative recommendations as to what an effective governing structure would look like.
We're the Russia disinformation.