>>21365961 pb
>Any citizen of the United States, wherever he may be, who, without authority of the United States, directly or indirectly commences or carries on any correspondence or intercourse with any foreign government or any officer or agent thereof, in relation to any disputes or controversies with the United States, or to defeat the measures of the United States, shall be fined under this title or imprisoned not more than three years, or both.
kek
>ISIS Said to Have Been Targeting Taylor Swift Concert in Austria; Suspects Arrested
17-Year-Old Boy Charged with Murder of 3 Girls After Stabbing at Taylor Swift-Themed Eventin Southport
Axel Muganwa Rudakubana has also been charged with 10 counts of attempted murder, Merseyside Police confirmed
By Becca Longmire
Updated on August 1, 2024 12:03PM EDT
>Kamala Harris begins to pull away from Donald Trump for first time in latest election polling
Fake News spewing fake Polls
The poll, conducted by NPR, PBS and Marist,found Harris leading Trump 51% to 48%, but clarified that the difference is within the margin of error. Harris has also narrowed Trump's lead on key issues like the economy.
>The poll, conducted by NPR, PBS and Marist,found Harris leading Trump 51% to 48%, but clarified that the difference is within the margin of error. Harris has also narrowed Trump's lead on key issues like the economy.
>Smith-Mundt people. Polls are fake (for a variety of reasons) almost everything you see/read on media is fake. Real truth is "misinformation".
nailed it
Oversampled Dems and Gen Z faggots
>Oversampled Dems and Gen Z faggots
undersampled Independents.
Poll taken beforeKamala Crash
NPR/PBS News/Marist Poll National Adults. Interviews conducted August 1st through August 4th, 2024. Totals may not add to 100%
due to rounding.
https://archive.ph/rFNhh
High School Project on Genocide Was a Portent of Real-Life Events
By Samuel G. Freedman
In 1993, when Travis Hofmann was a freshman of 15, he had traveled little beyond the sand hills that surrounded his hometown, Alliance, Neb. He was the son of a railroad engineer, a trumpeter in the high school band, with a part-time job changing the marquee and running the projector at the local movie theater.
In Travis’s class in global geography at Alliance High School, however, the teacher introduced the outside world with the word and concept of genocide.The teacher, Tim Walz,was determined that even in this isolated place, perhaps especially in this isolated place, this county seat of 9,000 that was hours away from any city in any direction, the students should learn how and why a society can descend into mass murder.
Mr. Walz had already taught for a year in China, and he brought the world into his classroom in the form of African thumb pianos and Tibetan singing bowls. For the global geography class, he devised something far more ambitious than what the curriculum easily could have been the identification and memorization of capitals, mountain ranges and major rivers. It was more ambitious, too, than a unit solely on the Holocaust of the sort many states have required.
“The Holocaust is taught too often purely as a historical event, an anomaly, a moment in time,” Mr. Walz said in a recent interview, recalling his approach. “Students understood what had happened and that it was terrible and that the people who did this were monsters.
“The problem is,” he continued, “that relieves us of responsibility. Obviously, the mastermind was sociopathic, but on the scale for it to happen, there had to be a lot of people in the country who chose to go down that path. You have to make the intellectual leap to figure out the reasons why.”
So Mr. Walz took his students Brandon Bell, the wrestler; Beth Taylor, the cheerleader; Lanae Merwin, the quiet girl always reading some book about Queen Elizabeth; and all the other children of mechanics, secretaries and a town dentist and assigned them to study the conditions associated with mass murder. What factors, he asked them to determine, had been present when Germans slaughtered Jews, Turks murdered Armenians, the Khmer Rouge ravaged their Cambodian countrymen?
“It was different and unusual, certainly not a project you’d be expecting,” Mr. Hofmann, now 31, of Phoenix, remembered recently of the class. “The biggest part was just the freedom to explore things. No matter how abnormal or far-fetched an idea might sound, you can form an opinion. Instead of just going in and having a teacher say, ‘Here’s information, learn it, know it, you’ll be tested on it,’ it was, ‘Here’s an idea, run with it.’ ”
April 23, 2008