Anonymous ID: b10aba Feb. 29, 2024, 3:34 a.m. No.20494011   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>4044 >>4113 >>4248 >>4259 >>4264 >>4269 >>4320 >>4407

NEW: FBI agents caught Joe Biden illegally hoarding a dozen+ notebooks containing classified info, inclg:

 

– "US intelligence sources, methods & capabilities"

– "Activities of foreign intelligence services"

– "US military programs & capabilities"

– "Foreign military programs"

 

https://twitter.com/paulsperry_/status/1761967286875767088

Anonymous ID: b10aba Feb. 29, 2024, 4:09 a.m. No.20494067   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>4074 >>4113 >>4407

The man who STOLE the F-22 and F-35 for China

 

"It’s not at all uncommon to hear people say that China’s most advanced stealth fighters, the in-service Chengdu J-20 and forthcoming Shenyang FC-31, both incorporate stolen design elements from existing American and Russian fighter programs. But while Russian claims are based on observation alone… America's claims are backed up by hard evidence and the admission of the man responsible for the effort.

 

Let's talk about Su Bin — the man who stole America's stealth fighters for China."

 

https://www.sandboxx.us/news/the-man-who-stole-americas-stealth-fighters-for-china/

Anonymous ID: b10aba Feb. 29, 2024, 4:24 a.m. No.20494093   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>4098 >>4111 >>4120 >>4321 >>4407

Super Tuesday - Nimarata Results Guide

 

Alabama: Independent voters in Alabama are able to participate in the primary of their choice without having to register with a specific political party. However, voting in one party's primary will prevent you from voting in another party's runoff should there be one.

 

Alaska: Alaska is a non-partisan top-four primary state for congressional and statewide offices (meaning that the top four candidates from the primary move on to the general election), but is a closed state for presidential primaries. However, the Democratic Party now allows independents to vote in their presidential primaries. The Republican primary is open to registered Republicans only.

 

Arkansas: Like Alabama, Arkansas does not require voters to register with a party. Independent voters can choose which primary to vote in on Super Tuesday.

 

California: California operates on a semi-closed primary system for presidential elections, and is a non-partisan top-two primary state for local and state offices. Independents can vote in Democratic and other parties' primaries that allow non-affiliated voters, but they must request the specific party's ballot they wish to vote for.

 

Colorado: Colorado holds open primaries for independent voters, who can choose to participate in either the Democratic or Republican primaries without changing their independent status. However, Colorado is an open partisan with a partisan registration state for congressional and state-wide races.

 

Iowa: Iowa's caucus system is traditionally closed for the presidential election, but rules can vary by political party. Independents wishing to participate must register with the party on the day of the caucus. Iowa is, however, an open primary state with partisan registration for congressional and stateside elections. Although Democrats didn’t participate in the caucuses this year, they will release their presidential preference results for the state on Super Tuesday.

 

Maine: Maine has closed presidential primaries, so independents need to register with a party in advance if they wish to participate in its primary election. However, the primaries are semi-open with partisan registration for congressional and state-wide contests.

 

Massachusetts: Independent voters (those registered as "unenrolled") in Massachusetts can choose to vote in any party primary without changing their official registration.

 

Minnesota: Minnesota offers open presidential primaries, so independent voters can select a party's ballot on the day of the primary. Congressional and state-wide prairies are semi-open with partisan registration.

 

North Carolina: The state operates on semi-closed primaries. They’re open for presidential races, but only open with partisan registration for congressional and state-wide contests. Unaffiliated voters in North Carolina may choose which party's primary to vote in, but party-affiliated voters are restricted to their party's ballot.

 

Oklahoma: Oklahoma has closed primaries, but the Democratic Party allows independents to participate in its primary elections.

 

Tennessee: Tennessee's presidential primaries are open, allowing independent voters to vote in the primary of their choice without pre-registering with a party. However, congressional and state primaries are only open with party registration.

 

Texas: Texas holds open primaries for presidential races, but congressional and state contests are open with partisan registration. However, participating in a party's primary or convention makes you affiliated with that party for that year.

 

Utah: In Utah, the Democratic primary is open to independents for presidential, congressional, and state-wide races, while the Republican primary is closed to non-party members.

 

Vermont: Vermont maintains open presidential primaries, so independents can choose on the day of the primary which party's ballot to take. However, Congressional and state races are open with partisan registration.

 

Virginia: With no party registration required, Virginia's presidential primaries are open to all voters, including independents. Congressional and state races are open with non-partisan registration.

 

American Samoa: Although American Samoa doesn’t contribute any Electoral College votes in presidential elections, the U.S. territory still holds caucuses on Super Tuesday. The Democratic Party caucus in American Samoa is open, allowing independents to participate. As of this writing, Republican participation is yet to be determined.