>NEW: Margaret Brennan, the CBS debate moderator who in violation of the rules tried to rudely fact-check JD Vance, is married to a Sharia-apologist who tried to compare the Quran to the Constitution & Muhammad to the Founding Fathers in paper he wrote less than 4 years after 9/11
> Paul Sperry reposted…
well that explains a lot
Ali Iyad "Yado" Yakub
https://repository.law.miami.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?referer=https://www.google.com/&httpsredir=1&article=1083&context=umiclr
Ali ‘Yado’ Yakub, Margaret Brennan’s Husband: 5 Fast Facts
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By Erin Laviola
Updated Feb 1, 2023 at 6:22pm
margaret brennan and yado yakub
Instagram/Margaret Brennan Margaret Brennan and husband Major Ali Iyad Yakub.
Major Ali Iyad Yakub, an attorney and Marine veteran who goes by the nickname “Yado,” is married to CBS News’ Face the Nation moderator Margaret Brennan.
Yakub and Brennan first met at the University of Virginia in 1998. But they didn’t become a couple until 2013 after they both had moved to Washington, D.C. for their respective careers. Yakub popped the question during a trip to their alma mater. They got married in 2015 and are the parents of a young son named Eamon.
Here’s what you need to know:
Yakub & Brennan Met in College in 1998 But Sparks Did Not Fly Until 2013
Brennan said around the time of their wedding that it was all about timing. She met Yakub at the University of Virginia when she was a freshman and he was a senior. She thought he partied too much. Yakub told the New York Times that while he thought Brennan was attractive, he also thought she was too conservative and serious. He described her as being “very Connecticut.”
Years later, the two reconnected after both had moved to Washington, D.C. They ran into each other by chance while Brennan was walking her dog in February of 2013. Yakub invited her to his housewarming party. That led to several weeks of emailing and dinner dates. Yakub told the Washington Post, “When she let her guard down, I liked what I saw. I like the fact that she’s down to earth.” Brennan was equally surprised to learn a different side of Yakub, one she had not known in college.
They got married in April of 2015.
Yakub & Brennan’s Son’s Name, Eamon, Pays Tribute to Both of Their Backgrounds
Yakub is Syrian-American while Brennan’s family has Irish roots. It was important to them to honor both of their backgrounds when choosing a name for their son. Eamon Brennan Yakub was born on September 11, 2018, at Sibley Memorial Hospital in Washington, D.C. Brennan had announced she was pregnant earlier in the year during an appearance on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert.
Brennan and Yakub explained to CBS News that the name “Eamon” is significant in both Irish and Syrian culture. The name means “guardian” in Irish and “righteous” in Arabic. Brennan said they picked the name during a trip to Ireland.
When the new parents brought Eamon home from the hospital, Brennan said she was also excited to introduce him to their dog, Callie. A few days before Eamon was born, Brennan posted a photo of Callie to Instagram with the caption, “Happy 3rd birthday to our Callie! She’ll soon be a big sister to a little human & we’re not quite sure how she feels about it.”
>Ali ‘Yado’ Yakub, Margaret Brennan’s Husband: 5 Fast Facts
Yado Yakub Is the Son of a Doctor & a Teacher; His Sister Was Brennan’s Roommate When She Studied Abroad in Jordan
Yakub was born on July 23, 1977. His father, Dr. Y. Nabil Yakub, is a nephrologist, which means he specializes in treating kidney problems. He works at Inova Fairfax Hospital and has more than 50 years of medical experience. According to his hospital profile, Dr. Yakub studied at the American University of Beirut and completed his fellowship at the University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry.
Yakub’s mother, Rolana, taught preschool in McLean, Virginia, the New York Times reported.
Yakub’s younger sister, Samia, is close friends with his wife. Samia and Brennan both studied abroad in Jordan during the summer of 2000 and were roommates, the Washington Post reported. After Brennan moved to Washington, D.C., she reconnected with Samia, who told her that her brother had become a lawyer and a Marine.
Yakub Earned His Law Degree From the University of Miami; He Wrote a Dissertation About Democracy & Islam
Yakub earned his law degree from the University of Miami. According to Avvo, a website that lists attorneys in each state, Yakub earned his legal license in the state of Florida in 2004. That license has since expired.
Yakub wrote a dissertation titled “The Islamic Roots Of Democracy.” It was published in 2005 by the University of Miami International and Comparative Law Review. In the paper, Yakub lays out an argument for why the principles of Islam support democratic ideals.
“Muslim jurists generally agree that the Qur’an does not specify a particular form of government. It does, however, identify essential norms to be promoted in an Islamic state: the pursuit of justice through social cooperation and mutual assistance; the establishment of a nonautocratic, consultative method of governance; and the institutionalization of mercy and compassion in social interactions.
While Americans may not equate the typical Muslim scholar with such liberal political thinkers as Madison or Jefferson, the issue of reform strikes a chord with a number of important jurists in the Muslim world. One such jurist, Sheikh Yusuf al-Qaradawi, issued a religious opinion (fatwa) in response to those who argue democracy is unIslamic. He argued that democracy empowers the community by giving people the right to choose their leaders without compulsion, to question them when they err, and to depose them when they fail to uphold their duties to those they govern, ideas that are all consistent with the tenets of Islam.”
You can read the 35-page piece in its entirety here.
Yakub Worked as a Judge Advocate for the Marine Corps at the Pentagon
Yakub is a Major in the United States Marine Corps. Before moving to Washington, D.C. in 2012, he had been stationed at the Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center, as explained in he and Brennan’s wedding announcement. The base is located in Twentynine Palms, a city in San Bernardino County in California.
Yakub moved to Washington, D.C. for a congressional fellowship. He went on to work at the Pentagon. According to his LinkedIn profile, Yakub served as a judge advocate for the Marine Corps beginning in January 2007. The recruiting website explains that it is a grueling process to become a Judge Advocate:
“To practice law as a Marine Officer is a distinction reserved for the Few who have what it takes, mentally, morally and physically, to become a leader of Marines. Prior to becoming a Judge Advocate General (JAG) lawyer you must graduate from law school, complete Officer Candidates School and follow on officer training at The Basic School… By completing your training, you will prove to yourself and to our Corps that you have what it takes to win as a Marine Officer and Judge Advocate alongside the world’s greatest warriors.”
It was unclear whether Yakub was still serving as a judge advocate as of this writing. According to his LinkedIn profile, Yakub started working for software company SAS in September 2019 as its Senior Strategic Advisor for Southern Europe, the Middle East and Africa. His role at the Pentagon did not include an end date.
Margaret Brennan, Yado Yakub
It Took Time but Was Worth It
Image
CreditCreditJason Chan
By Vincent M. Mallozzi
April 12, 2015
Margaret Mary Brennan and Maj. Ali Iyad Yakub were married Saturday evening at the Decatur House in Washington. The Rev. Raymond Kemp, a Roman Catholic priest, officiated.
The bride, 35, is keeping her name. She is a Washington-based correspondent for CBS News, covering national security and foreign policy.
She is a daughter of Jane L. Brennan and Edward J. Brennan of Washington Crossing, Pa. The bride’s father is a senior director at the Guardian Life Insurance Company of America in New York. Her mother is the head of the craft program for the Bucks County Neighbors, an education program for seniors, and teaches art history and art appreciation to elementary school students in the Pennsbury School District in Pennsbury, Pa.
The groom, 37, is known as Yado. He serves as a judge advocate in the Marine Corps and is stationed at the Pentagon. He received a law degree from the University of Miami.
He is a son of Rolana I. Yakub and Dr. Y. Nabil Yakub of McLean, Va. The groom’s mother is a preschool teacher at Country Day School in McLean. His father is a nephrologist at Fairfax Hospital in Falls Church, Va.
Ms. Brennan and Mr. Yakub met September 1998, at the University of Virginia, from which they later graduated, Ms. Brennan with highest distinction.
At the time, however, he was a senior, and she was a freshman. And it was not exactly love at first sight.
“I thought she was attractive but very serious,” he said, and perhaps worse, “very Connecticut.”
“I think ‘very Connecticut’ was code for uptight,” said Ms. Brennan, who attended an all-girls Catholic high school in Greenwich before enrolling at Virginia.
She saw Mr. Yakub as “a bit of a party boy.”
They went their separate ways, and the next time he appeared on her radar screen was in the summer of 2000, between Ms. Brennan’s sophomore and junior years at Virginia. During that time, she studied abroad for a semester of Arabic at Yarmouk University in Irbid, Jordan, and Mr. Yakub’s sister was one of her apartment mates in an all-women dorm just off campus.
“The program was very intense, so there was no time to think about anything else,” Ms. Brennan said. “Yado’s name came up occasionally, but I wasn’t thinking about him in any special way at that time.”
Three years later, Mr. Yakub resurfaced again through a mutual friend who was dating Ms. Brennan. “I was living in Manhattan, and my boyfriend and I were in Miami, where Yado was attending law school,” she said, “and he decided to call Yado and invite him out to dinner. It was a real casual thing.”
In June 2012, Ms. Brennan, who was now unattached, moved to Washington, where Mr. Yakub’s sister was living. Two months later, the two women reconnected.
“Yado’s name came up again,” Ms. Brennan said. “I got a kick out of hearing that he was in the military and a lawyer as well. He was someone I had remembered in T-shirts and flip-flops at Virginia.”
As it turned out, Mr. Yakub had moved to Washington in December 2012 to begin a congressional fellowship. He had been stationed at the Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center in Twentynine Palms, Calif.
On a February Sunday in 2013, Ms. Brennan was walking her dog on a Washington street when she ran into Mr. Yakub, who was waiting for a bus.
“It was an incredible, crazy coincidence,” she said.
He invited her to a party he was hosting at his apartment the next month, and she attended. By the end of that night, Ms. Brennan said that she had come to realize that the frat boy she had known in college “had become this incredibly sophisticated, cultured, smart and really fun guy, and he was cute, too.”
They exchanged emails and began dating in June 2013. By July, they were a couple.
“It’s a pretty crazy series of events that got us together,” Mr. Yakub said. “I always thought she was too uptight, but I had never really taken the time to get to know her. Once we began talking, I realized that she was a very warm, very down-to-earth person.”
A version of this article appears in print on , on Page ST16 of the New York edition with the headline: It Took Time but Was Worth It. Order Reprints | Today’s Paper | Subscribe
>Margaret Brennan, Yado Yakub
>It Took Time but Was Worth It
On Love: Margaret Brennan and Yado Yakub
Margaret Brennan and Yado Yakub were married April 11 at the historic Decatur House in downtown Washington. They met at the University of Virginia in 1998 and reconnected in 2013. (Rodney Bailey)
By Megan McDonough April 17, 2015 Email the author
Margaret Brennan gave herself five years to become a broadcast journalist. Within two years, she was in front of the camera and, by age 26, had landed her first on-air contract. She has covered such top news stories as the European debt crisis, the resignation of Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak live from Tahrir Square and, most recently, U.S. nuclear negotiations with Iran.
“Most Americans travel through their TVs, not with their passports,” says the Washington-based CBS correspondent, who primarily covers national security and foreign policy for the network.
Maj. Ali Iyad Yakub, who goes by the nickname Yado, seemed to take a more relaxed approach to life before going to law school and becoming a judge advocate in the U.S. Marine Corps.
The couple first met in 1998 at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville. Margaret, a freshman, and Yado, a senior, were acquaintances, sharing only occasional greetings when passing on U-Va.’s Lawn.
“It was a matter of timing,” Margaret says. “Both of us agree that we never would have dated each other back in college.”
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The two ran in different circles. “I thought she was too conservative, too preppy, too ‘New England,’ ” Yado recalls. “She thought I was a bit wild and partied a bit much.”
In the summer of 2000, Margaret studied abroad at Yarmouk University in Irbid, Jordan, on a Fulbright-Hays grant. The trip proved life-changing in more ways than one. She honed her passion for travel, learned about the complexities of international affairs and happened to share an apartment with her future sister-in-law, Samia Yakub. The two became friends and traveled together, even visiting Samia and Yado’s grandmother in Damascus.
In June 2012, when Margaret moved to Washington from New York to work for CBS, she and Samia reconnected on Facebook. Over dinner, Samia mentioned that her brother also was returning to the area for a fellowship on Capitol Hill.
Margaret got a kick out of learning that the “T-shirts and flip-flops, boyish, not regimented” student had become not only a lawyer, but also a Marine. “That was not at all how I remembered him,” she says.
Nine months later, while touring open houses on 16th Street, Margaret noticed an attractive guy waiting at the bus stop. As she got closer, she realized it was Yado. They chatted briefly, and he invited her to his housewarming party the next month.
Margaret attended the party with mutual friends, but it wasn’t until the end of the night that the two visited again. Yado handed her his business card and suggested they meet to “compare notes” on the District. She wasn’t sure whether he was interested in her or simply networking.
Over the next several weeks, they exchanged e-mails and, despite their busy schedules, met for drinks and dinners. Margaret says she considered those get-togethers dates, but Yado saw the outings as two newcomers to the city just getting together.
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“We went on a few dates — well, at least I thought they were dates. . . . I wore a cute dress! If we were just hanging out, I would have put my jeans on,” Margaret says jokingly.
>On Love: Margaret Brennan and Yado Yakub
Eight weeks later, the two shared their first kiss. “I was definitely taking it slow, really slow. I wasn’t in a rush,” Yado says. “I know it can intrigue a girl when that’s the case.”
The more time the two spent together, the more Margaret discovered a different side of Yado — one that was “calm, intellectually curious, regimented and composed.”
“He listened really well, to the conversation and the follow-up. I was really struck by that because that’s often not the case,” she says. “He wants to fully understand, be empathetic, be present and in the moment.”
Yado was similarly captivated. “When she let her guard down, I liked what I saw,” he says. “I like the fact that she’s down to earth, in spite of who she is and what she is. Once I realized that . . . it really surprised me and intrigued me.”
The two became a couple that summer and, five months later, decided to embark on a trip to Thailand. “We saw how well we traveled together,” Margaret recalls. “We were both up for exploring. . . . Both of us didn’t want to go back to the hotel to take naps because we didn’t want to miss a moment.” Yado described the experience as “pure happiness.”
As soon as they returned to the States, Yado contacted a jeweler and, unbeknownst to Margaret, bought an engagement ring.
On March 15, 2014, Yado picked Margaret up at Andrews Air Force Base, where she had just returned from covering Secretary ofState John F. Kerry’s attempts to negotiate a peace deal in Ukraine,and the two drove to Charlottesville for a day-long getaway. After visiting local wineries, the two stopped by their alma mater. Jet-lagged and hungry, Margaret walked ahead briskly on the U-Va. Lawn, eager to leave and get to dinner. But she felt a pull on her arm, turned around and saw Yado dropping to one knee on the spot where they had met more than 15 years before.
He told her: “If I would have known then what I know now about you, I wouldn’t have waited so long to propose to you.” Shocked, Margaret says she “almost blacked out.”
The next morning, the two drove back to Washington in time for Margaret to appear on “Face the Nation.”
“We had a two-week moratorium on wedding planning, but the next morning . . . I woke up and saw my mom had already started a Pinterest [wedding] page,” Margaret says with a laugh.
Two weeks before the festivities, Margaret was still coordinating last-minute details from her hotel in Switzerland, where she was covering the Iran nuclear talks.
“You have long days with very little information coming out, but you’re on edge all the time,” she says. “I was trying to do seating assignments and answer e-mails in the midst of all that. I had to keep rescheduling my wedding dress fitting because we kept getting the talks extended.”
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On April 11, Margaret, 35, married Yado, 37, at the historic Decatur House in downtown Washington. The ceremony blended the couple’s two cultures: The bride is Irish American, and the groom is Syrian American. Bagpipes played as Margaret, wearing a Monique Lhuillier gown and a floor-length veil, walked down the aisle and as the couple left the ceremony under a traditional military saber arch.
The 191 guests — including CBS News president David Rhodes and “Face the Nation” host Bob Schieffer, who recently announced his retirement — listened to a Middle Eastern quartet during the cocktail hour and danced the dabke, a folk Arabic dance, at the reception. Two days later, the newlyweds jetted off on a 16-day honeymoon with stops in South Africa, Mauritius and the Seychelles.
A few days before the wedding, Margaret said she was most looking forward to “turning and seeing everyone you love in one place.” Yado agreed. “I think the wedding is going to be a great mix of our two worlds. I’m just going to take it all in, look at all the faces in the crowd and not let a moment pass by too quickly.”
https://archive.ph/SQEbs
15:55
generals who wrote this oped um calling for this war to happen as an exercisein
16:00
good government I said well they're taking it really seriously I better take it too but they're they're actually not
16:06
fearmongers they're really quite hopeful and patriotic Americans and I love that Janessa that's really important uh to
16:14
underscore so take some time and explain that this was not just a concoction this
16:19
is something thatpeople in this space are thinking about wrote aboutand said
16:25
we need to examine this we need to actually play this out right that's the Genesis of this the the beginning of
16:32
this project started uh we have um wow thank you car mines does not take any
16:38
days off not what I was expecting it holds large seven days a
16:44
week incredible incredible um we the idea for the project came from an oped
16:50
that waswritten by three General retired generals who were all um advisers of our organizationand in it
16:55
they highlighted their concern about increasing extremism in our society and in particular in the military and they
17:02
called on the administration to take a number of steps to address it one of those steps was to conduct a war game
17:09
and we actually spoke with folks in the administration and in various agencies as well as on the hill and basically
17:15
everyone said look we know this is an issue there are you congressional committees set up to study this the a
17:20
agencies three-letter agencies are putting out reports on this topic but it's so politicized that if we were to
17:27
convene this within the administration could be construed in a variety of negative ways used as fodder for
17:33
conspiracy theorists and so we thought well what better role for a civil society organization to step in and we
17:39
had the relationships on both sides of the aisle to bring credible people together to actually be able to participate I don't want to overlook
PB below
>Peter Strzok involved in the table top exerciseplanning the next insurrection from the commies.
>Other names so far
>General Flynn may want to check with his lawyer on this cunt
>She (they) is really scared of General Flynn
>"They take over military bases we see state capitols under siege we see an alliance between military who have defected and local law enforcement this is rooted in recent history"
>"Janessa's team former cia directormichael hayden
>had the relationships on both sides of the aisle to bring credible people together to actually be able to participate I
BIden admin suggested this wargame?
so credible people suggest to a sitting Administration you ought to war game this out because this
17:52
is a real scenario that affects everyone in the countryNational Security furtherance of the Republic and the
17:57
administration probably wisely says youknow it's a really good idea but the political environment is too toxic so we
18:03
can't do itI mean just chew on that for a second folks people who are in a
18:09
position to make decisions like this know it's a good idea know they should probably be doing it but feel
18:16
constrained or nullified from doing it because of the political
18:23
atmosphere and the conjecture wild theories
18:29
inferences drawn about the very doing of it yeah so you had to create another spaceyou had to create a safe space ex
18:35
certainlyand I you know and I don't I want to give the administration some credit um I'm sure that there are
>BIden admin suggested this wargame?
coup prevention 101
18:35
certainly and I you know and I don't I want to give the administration some credit um I'm sure that there are
18:41
agencies and planning exercises that are happening that are not that the the general public is not privy to but one
18:47
ofthe major points of doing this exercise in public and allowing the public to see itright was because there
18:53
are decisions that everyday Americans are going to have to make in a scenario like thisthere are decisions local
18:59
leaders outside of Washington are going to have to makeand we thought that the learnings that you pick up from just
19:05
watching the film or reading the report uh needed to be shared outside of Washington and so it was really
19:11
important for us to step in and do thismore public facing exercisethe voice of Captain Janessa goldbeck I'm also just
20:43
what the participants are asked to do what are theywhat is the goal what is the imperative at the end of this 6-h
20:51
hour period what are they trying to achieve wellthey want to make sure that
20:56
Congress certifies the Electoralthat's the ultimate goal I think that is the transition the peaceful transition of
21:02
power which is Central to the survival of our democracy and under threat so
……
21:27
counter that how to deal with incoming information and parsing between what is real and what is possibly misinformation
21:34
and we see that umthe president um played by Governor Steve bullockum and
muh red cell
muh blue cell
casually planning an insurrection while sipping tea and enjoying a wonderful gourmet spread from Carmines. These faggots are so tone deaf and retarded
so Tony I want to talk about this component because it is one
22:47
of the many heart pounding components of war game the red team the opponent the
22:53
insurgentsthe insurrectionists are dropping social media disinformation
23:01
rapidly watching in sort of a kind of malevolent Glee how the administration
23:06
is not responding and the space is open to them carry that yeah it's extraordinary and and it brings to mind
23:12
something I saw this morning uh on CNN um this this idea that America is not a
23:20
democracy this is what theuh the Maga foot soldiers that's their their current marching ordersuh America isn't a
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democracy and never has been it's a republic the rep and so so when you know headlines
23:31
say Trump is a threat to democracy they're like well we're not a democracy so it's extraordinary spin a very very
23:38
high level no threat right so uh our our red cell um you know um uh Led Led by a
23:45
gentleman who has made it his business since leaving the military to understand
23:51
the far right uh to to to understand their tactics and their and their procedures um uh brings that to the war
23:58
war game to our war game and and throws everything in the kitchen sink at these guys at poor president haam played by
24:06
Governor Bullock and and his and his team of advisers and they're very effective very effective and Janessa did
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you see anything overcooked about that particular approach of the red team no actually um they they did want to throw
24:19
everything but the kitchen sink at the blue cell but we had to really hold them back um what you see in the film is
24:25
actually I would say a tenth of what they ini proposed uh from my perspective I
I knew it was going to be in there somewhere
top fukking kek
"muh dad is a muh qanon person"
reeeeeeEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE
people in the room are representative of people who serve in these positions today they are of all ages they have all
25:28
various sort of understandings and relationships with technology social media and we haven't as a country made
25:34
any real decisions or progress on how we um manage the fact that social media
25:40
companies algorithmically um uh drive people into more extreme corners of the internet and
25:45
manufacture rage and allow Miss and disinformation to flourish on their platforms and that's the environment
25:51
we're going into this next election can I just add I mean getting to know Janessa and her team and part of what we
25:56
were able to do in the film was really understand the backgrounds they bring to this exercise and one thing that Janessa
26:01
shared and I'll asked Janessa to talk about it was her personal experience with this kind of misinformation and
26:08
extremism online and this is not an abstract threat this comes comes to roost in all of our lives in different
26:14
ways and we we got to know um these backstories and we share them with our audience in the film and I think it's
26:20
really important to understand the film is not just this thrilling realtime war game but it's really what motivates
26:26
these people like Janessa to come do this and to risk something to do it Janessa share your backstory please sure
26:32
uhwell one of my motivations in doing this project and in really shining a light on this um on this problemin our
26:38
societyis from my personal life um my dad is a a qanon person now I didn't
26:44
used to be I was has always had a Libertarian bent I was an organizer for Jill Stein um back in the day and one
26:52
Trump was elected he started spending more time on the internet sort of very uh a story that many people people have
26:58
connected with after the film folks will come up to me and say you know I've got a family member who you know I love and
27:04
I think is a a rational human being and suddenly they're down this Rabbit Hole talking about lizard people or
27:10
conspiracies that are just to doubles exactly and so um I think there's a lot
27:16
of families in America that are struggling with how do we deal with the fact that we are living in different
27:22
realities uh whether that's as Extreme as someone who's you know down a a conspiracy theory Rabbit Hole or for
27:28
just getting their news from very different sources um and have a very different conception things that aren't news at all but masade is news exactly
>I knew it was going to be in there somewhere
>top fukking kek
>"muh dad is a muh qanon person"
major garret is such a homo
onnected with after the film folks will come up to me and say you know I've got a family member who you know I love and
27:04
I think is a a rational human being and suddenly they're down this Rabbit Hole talking about lizard people or
27:10
conspiracies that are just to doubles exactly and so um I think there's a lot
27:16
of families in America that are struggling with how do we deal with the fact that we are living in different
27:22
realities uh whether that's as Extreme as someone who's you know down a a conspiracy theory Rabbit Hole or for
27:28
just getting their news from very different sources um and have a very different conception things that aren't news at all but masade is news exactly
27:36
and so how do we overcome that when we're all in these different information environments and we're we're not all reading off the same script or even have
27:43
the same idea of what kind of country it is that we're living in how do you deal with that with your dad for us um we try
27:49
to find places that we can connect you know my steps sister had a baby about a year and a half ago and you know he's
27:55
he's a Granddad for the first time and we love spending time with um with my niece and his his granddaughter and that
28:01
is a place we can connect we agree to disagree or not talk about things at the at the kitchen table or Thanksgiving
28:07
dinner table but um it's tough you know it's not it's not all hunky dory and it's challenging especially when some of
28:14
his political beliefs feel like a direct threat on my safety as a as a gay woman
28:19
you know as just a woman in this country generally um in in our environment today and so um it's hard and it's I don't
28:25
think that um we are in a place place in in in our society where we're necessarily equipped to kind of talk
28:32
through and work through these issues in a way um where we lead with empathy and we start from a place of empathy and not
28:38
painting each other into our further into our Corners that is the voice of Janessa GOC Captain Marine Captain once
28:45
a marine always Marine I know that well enough from lots of experience talking to Marines throughout my life Jesse Moss
>what is this? looks like spam.
I'm watching this Wargame interview so you anons don't have to
>WHAT IS THIS, ANON?
>I'm watching this Wargame interview so you anons don't have to
Lesbian former Marine teamed up with a couple of filmmakers to create a documentiary about a Table Top Exercise where there's an insurrection on January 6 2025.
SHe was inspired to do it because of her Qanon dad kek
>ok, tx for replying
yw
thought it might be important since they Wargamed the big steal in 2020 with theTransition Integrity Project
>Why did Trump stop communicating with us?
you really aren't paying attention, anon
TT23477
[Profile picture from source site (X Post/Truth Social)] Donald J. Trump / @realDonaldTrump10/07/2024 02:44:39
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Truth Social: 113264786121517307 DELETED TRUTH
The theGREAT people of North Carolina are being stood up by Harris and Biden, who are giving almost all of the FEMA money to Illegal Migrants in what is now considered to be the WORST rescue operation in the history of the U.S. On top of that,Billions of Dollars is going to foreign countries! NORTH CAROLINA HAS BEEN VIRTUALLY ABANDONED BY KAMALA!!! DROP HER LIKE SHE DROPPED YOU - VOTE FOR PRESIDENT DONALD J. TRUMP. MAGA2024!