Save the Babies!
Q Told Us!
All for a LARP, right?
>>21186824
>>21186832
The president urged pregnant women considering abortion to "choose to keep the life of the child," but called on officials to "respect for the rights and freedoms of women."
Elective abortion is legal in Russia up to 12 weeks and under special circumstances up to 22 weeks.
Russia's Holy Synod urges the creation of crisis centers that can offer material support to pregnant women without sufficient resources to help them "fulfill their vocation as mothers after childbirth," according to Legoyda.
He added, "At the same time, without rejecting the women who have had an abortion, the Church calls on them to repent and to overcome the harmful consequences of sin through prayer and penance."
https://www.foxnews.com/world/russian-orthodox-church-condemns-abortion-as-murder-at-odds-with-putin
#4014
BIG BOY
Oh, oh, oh, oh….
I know this answer…
PDJT set Up HIS Own
And…THEY WERE ALL IN VIOLATION OF PDJTS EXECUTIVE ORDER!!!!!!!
'Presidential Executive Order on the Establishment of Presidential Advisory Commission on Election Integrity'
Oh, oh, oh…
And…
Vice President Mike Pence CHAIR
Proud to chair @POTUS' bipartisan Presidential Commission on Election Integrity to ensure honesty in the American election system.
There are plans for Trump and his VP pick to host a reception in Milwaukee on July 17, during the Republican National Convention, that will be called the "Strength in Unity Reception."
The event will raise money for the Trump 47 Committee, the Save America PAC, the RNC and state Republican parties, in that order of priority.
The intrigue: Trump has said he'll announce his running mate soon, and the RNC's plans suggest he'll have done so by July 17, the third day of the convention.
https://www.axios.com/2024/06/21/trump-vp-candidates-fundraising
#RNCinMKE
Missed One!
3410
Jul 10, 2019 5:19:52 PM EDT
Q !!mG7VJxZNCI ID: 895132 No. 6985423
STEALTH Bomber.
Date of 1st flight?
Date of Mueller's testimony?
A, B, C, D, E….
1, 2, 3, 4, 5…..
B(2)
Q
Snow White
Mike Pence and the art of staying clean
SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA - APRIL 22: US Vice President Mike Pence laughs during a press conference at Kirribilli House on April 22, 2017 in Sydney, Australia. Mr Pence will meet with Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull, Foreign Minister Julie Bishop, Opposition Leader Bill Shorten, and members of the US and Australian militaries during his two-day visit. It is the first time a US Vice President has come to Australia before a President in nearly 30 years. (Photo by Brendon Thorne/Getty Images)
“All the contact by the Trump campaign and associates were with the American people,” he told Fox News Sunday that same day.
Recognizing the legal stakes ahead, Pence has hired a prominent lawyer, Richard Cullen, a former Virginia attorney general and U.S. attorney under President George H.W. Bush. But still unclear is how the vice president will pay for the help.
Pence is hardly wealthy. As vice president, he’s making $230,700 a year, which comes on top of his May 2017 financial disclosure that show he was making $109,749 a year as Indiana governor, along with three state pensions for retirement. His wife had no income and his own bank account had between $1,001 and $15,000. Pence also had at least $105,000 in student loan debt for his children’s education.
Jarrod Agen, who recently got a promotion from communications director to deputy chief of staff, said Pence had ruled out using taxpayer funds or money raised through his political action committee to pay for his lawyer.
Legal experts say they don’t think Pence’s legal bills have gotten too big at this early stage of the process. To start, Pence likely has provided documents to his lawyer but hasn’t spent much time preparing to give testimony or answer questions under oath. “You can get to $10,000 real quick and even $50,000. But I don’t see Pence as incurring some huge legal bill,” Jeffress said.
Pence has made one significant move that could signal an awareness of the perilous political path ahead. He recently replaced his longtime aide and chief of staff Josh Pitcock with Ayers, a 34-year-old Republican operative from Georgia who was a top Pence aide during the 2016 campaign.
The move seemed to show that, in Trump’s Washington, there’s more of a premium on the skills of a political knife-fighter than a policy wonk. Trump’s White House, after all, does remain under a state of siege over the Russia probe, and the talk that the president could fire Mueller prompted Republican Sen. Lindsey Graham to recently warn that such a move could be the “beginning of the end” of the Trump administration.
Pence is not, however, in an entirely unprecedented position.
https://www.politico.com/story/2017/08/12/trump-russia-pence-staying-clean-241545
5/11/2017
https://x.com/realdonaldtrump/status/862753016193089536?s=61
https://x.com/vp45/status/862761813951295490?s=61
Christmas In July!
Popcorn 🍿
6 more days