https://gab.com/repmtg/posts/111270215701545913

Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene

@repmtg

1h

·

Thank you for unmasking and making me aware of Taher Herzallah.

I will definitely be following up. Very dangerous man.

I’m familiar with Linda Sarsour as well. I remember seeing her when I attended the Brett Kavanaugh hearings.

She was one of the Women’s March organizers too.

And she’s an Islamic terrorist involved in the Muslim Brotherhood.

They were chanting “Allah Akbar” today on the National Mall along with their other favorite chants like “no justice no peace.”

The left’s movements are all organized and funded by the same people. Like one big steaming pile of shit.

I’m more familiar with the radical left’s movements, organizers, and donors than anyone realizes.

But then again the left probably knows and that’s why they hate me, actually why they are afraid of me.

Good, they should be.

Because I’m not afraid of them.

(video)

https://www.zerohedge.com/political/whole-george-floyd-story-was-lie-tucker-carlson

"According to Carlson, we need to revisit certain popular narratives, including the circumstances surrounding Floyd's death - and in particular, inconsistencies between public perception - that Floyd died under the knee of former officer Derek Chauvin, who's currently serving more than 40 years in state and federal sentences.

"Did, for example, a racist white cop actually murder a man called George Floyd, a civil rights leader in Minneapolis on Memorial Day of 2020? Now we've been told that that happened, told it relentlessly for more than three years," Carlson says, adding "But the question is, did he [Derek Chauvin] actually murder George Floyd? And the answer is, well, no, he didn't murder George Floyd, and we're not guessing about that; we know it conclusively thanks to a new court case now underway in Hennepin County, Minnesota."

The lawsuit, incidental to Floyd and Chauvin, unveiled sworn deposition excerpts from a conversation with County Medical Examiner Andrew Baker, indicating that Floyd's passing was not due to asphyxiation or strangulation. Instead, factors including drug use and a fatal concentration of fentanyl were significant contributors, reframing his demise from the widely publicized 'murder' to an inadvertent overdose."

https://www.ncsl.org/elections-and-campaigns/recall-of-state-officials

In the 19 states that allow recall elections, citizens can attempt to remove an elected official from office at any time. Typically, the recall process consists of gathering a certain amount of signatures on a petition in a certain amount of time. Beyond this, details of the recall process vary by state. The following information explains these processes and provides a list of each state's laws governing the recall of state officials.