No wonder they act like a private investigations unit. They are a private investigations unit. And they don't bite the hand that feeds them.
This is actually appalling that it continued for this long.
"use your knowledge to be like God"
Hmmmm, where have I heard that before, and from whom…….
Pocahontas turned the FBI back into Pinkertons.
It's astonishing.
what's up with the post panel not disappearing after a post?
17699321
So, this is just a bot, yes?
Just more satanic bullshit, really. All rebellion against God is rooted in biblical disobedience.
A woman must not wear men's clothing, nor a man wear women's clothing, for the LORD your God detests anyone who does this.
Did Peter receive a vision thrice given that what was once unclean, has been cleaned by Christ?
Once Jesus cleans something, like pork in this instance, who are you to say that it is unclean?
He's an old school Democrat, but honestly, I wish more judges were like him. Tough, hands on, calling out useless government services, making things work. Also, ex-Marine combat veteran from Vietnam, injured.
And his point about a Vice President not having the power to delay counting a vote forever is not without merit. It would in fact lead to a one administration rule for as long as the VP did not count the votes. If Kamala did not count the votes for Trump in 2024, say, this place would be outraged.
Bio for Carter includes
Born in Providence, Rhode Island, Carter—now 76—was raised in Portland, Oregon, and Oakland, California, and graduated UCLA before he enlisted in the U.S Marine Corps. He earned a Purple Heart and a Bronze Star as a lieutenant in the Vietnam War, surviving devastating injuries that hospitalized him for months and inspired him to devote his life to public service. He returned to California, graduated UCLA School of Law, and was a homicide prosecutor in Orange County before becoming a municipal court judge in 1981, then a superior court judge a year later. He unsuccessfully ran for the U.S. House of Representatives in 1986, then was appointed to the federal bench in 1998. He brought with him his reputation as a ruthless but fair jurist who expected everyone around him to share his remarkable work ethic, says Jennifer Keller, a trial attorney who first met him when she was an Orange County deputy public defender in the late 1970s.
Keller calls Carter’s work in Los Angeles “vintage Dave Carter.”
“For me, it’s a natural extension of his efforts in the past to see him reaching out to the most vulnerable people in our society,” Keller says. “He is, however, very difficult to appear before. He’s not for the faint of heart. He can be very short with people and holds everybody else to the same insane standards or work and stamina that he himself displays, which are impossible for many of us.” In October, he rappelled down the side of a 25-story building in Universal City to raise money for Union Rescue Mission.
https://www.lamag.com/citythinkblog/inside-a-judges-controversial-crusade-to-solve-homelessness-in-l-a/