>First arrest
Argument: "Maxwell is not a big enough name to trigger a mass awakening." [example]
Counter-argument: Do not make statements based on assumption of 'worth' and/or 'value'. Do not think 'today' but rather 'after' today.
ONE LEADS TO ANOTHER TO ANOTHER TO ANOTHER.
ONE LEADS TO MANY.
Crimes against Children = common denominator [no matter political affiliation][mass pop awakening].
Have faith in Humanity.
Q
>First arrest will be related to children
It was.
Argument: "Maxwell is not a big enough name to trigger a mass awakening." [example]
Counter-argument: Do not make statements based on assumption of 'worth' and/or 'value'. Do not think 'today' but rather 'after' today.
ONE LEADS TO ANOTHER TO ANOTHER TO ANOTHER.
ONE LEADS TO MANY.
Crimes against Children = common denominator [no matter political affiliation][mass pop awakening].
Have faith in Humanity.
Q
https://qalerts.net/?q=maxwell
17 post(s) found containing "maxwell".
>This pattern is more indicative of debris colliding with the super-hot temperatures of Earth’s atmosphere.
This is just sad. The Earth's atmosphere is an area of 'super-hot temperatures'?
>https://www.opm.gov/fork
"These actions are likely to include … the reclassification to at-will status for a substantial number of federal employees."
"If you choose not to continue in your current role in the federal workforce, we thank you for your service to your country and you will be provided with a dignified, fair departure from the federal government utilizing a deferred resignation program. This program begins effective January 28 and is available to all federal employees until February 6. If you resign under this program, you will retain all pay and benefits regardless of your daily workload and will be exempted from all applicable in-person work requirements until September 30, 2025"
"Upon review of the below deferred resignation letter, if you wish to resign:
Type the word “Resign” into the body of this reply email. Hit “Send”."
>>22459853
>Board owner is compromised.
The BO stopped the NameFag spam by laying down the law. It was glorious. The spam stopped immediately.
>QRD
Just after 4am there were nonstop posts linking a POTUS post timestamp to Q411 and an alleged new Q post.
The posts were single posts by new user IDs and the content was consistent with the Qp/Mitch/BidenisaPedo spammer. The BO cited the laws being violated and warned the spammer of the possibility of prosecution. The spam stopped.
>there are laws against spamming?
>>22458116 lb/pb
Anonymous ## Board Owner 01/29/25 (Wed) 03:48:27 d9452c No.22458116 (lb/pb)
TY BAKER.
Site admins have been notified about the shill problem.
it's too early to hear back, but we have had problems like this previously.
Malicious spamming and DDOS is illegal.
If you're found guilty of malicious spamming, you can be fined up to $43,792 for each instance and imprisoned for up to five years.
https://www.legalmatch.com/law-library/article/violating-can-spam-act.html
If you're found guilty of causing intentional harm to a computer or server in a DDoS attack, you could be charged with a prison sentence of up to 10 years.
https://www.upguard.com/blog/is-ddosing-illegal
The authorities have been called in to halt such attacks in the past.
STOP NOW.
▶ Anonymous ## Board Owner 01/29/25 (Wed) 04:11:05 d9452c No.22458122 (lb/pb)
if you think you are safe from prosecution, think again.
>like we have to.
A sign noticed by Republicans outside the Food Service Administration in the Rayburn House Office Building on Friday advertised “6 pack & more,” with “drinks on demand at drinks.house.gov.”
The ordering website notes that drinks - beer, wine, liquor, juice, soda and more - can be ordered “for pick up or delivery to your office.”
https://thehill.com/homenews/3490643-peloton-booze-delivery-perks-for-house-staff-draw-gop-ire/
10 U.S. Code § 688 - Retired members: authority to order to active duty; duties
(a)Authority.
Under regulations prescribed by the Secretary of Defense, a member described in subsection (b) may be ordered to active duty by the Secretary of the military department concerned at any time.
(b)Covered Members.—Except as provided in subsection (d), subsection (a) applies to the following members of the armed forces:
(1)A retired member of the Regular Army, Regular Navy, Regular Air Force, or Regular Marine Corps.
https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/10/688
>NIH isn't in the Constitution.
>I'll wait.
The Constitution gives Congress substantial power to establish federal government offices. As an initial matter, the Constitution vests the legislative power in Congress. Article I bestows on Congress certain specified, or enumerated, powers. The Court has recognized that these powers are supplemented by the Necessary and Proper Clause, which provides Congress with broad power to enact laws that are ‘convenient, or useful’ or ‘conducive’ to [the] beneficial exercise of its more specific authorities. The Supreme Court has observed that the Necessary and Proper Clause authorizes Congress to establish federal offices. Congress accordingly enjoys broad authority to create government offices to carry out various statutory functions and directives. The legislature may establish government offices not expressly mentioned in the Constitution in order to carry out its enumerated powers.
https://constitution.congress.gov/browse/essay/artII-S2-C2-3-6/ALDE_00000012/
"To Congress under its legislative power is given the establishment of offices, the determination of their functions and jurisdiction, the prescribing of reasonable and relevant qualifications and rules of eligibility of appointees, and the fixing of the term for which they are to be appointed and their compensation - all except as otherwise provided by the Constitution." Myers v. United States, 272 U.S. 52, 129 (1926)