anybody happen to have the video of jack posobiec being questioned about QAnon at the Tump rally? Can't find it on rumble or YouTube… is he on the side of those that can hide videos from those platforms?
>>22820943 lb
Did Eric Clanton become an asian tranny, still assaulting people with a bike-lock?
By the way, ALL felony charges were dropped against Eric Clanton for hitting that Trump Supporter in the head back in 2017. These demons get away with EVERYTHING!
Lefties doing what they do best
TP USA Chapter President, Paige Neumann, and her secretary Grace, ass-ulted at University of Texas tabling in Dallas.
https://x.com/ExxAlerts/status/1904629012296532264
>>22820943 lb
Did Eric Clanton become an asian tranny, still assaulting people with a bike-lock?
By the way, ALL felony charges were dropped against Eric Clanton for hitting that Trump Supporter in the head back in 2017. These demons get away with EVERYTHING!
Lefties doing what they do best
TP USA Chapter President, Paige Neumann, and her secretary Grace, ass-ulted at University of Texas tabling in Dallas.
https://x.com/ExxAlerts/status/1904629012296532264
There's been a MAJOR update about the Berkeley attacker from Q post #2858 who punched that UC Berkeley Trump Supporter…
Justice for Blaze: Trial Exposes Hate and Mental Health in Tragi…
A California man, Zachary Greenberg, is currently on trial for the murder of Blaze Bernstein, a college student who was fatally stabbed in 2018. Greenberg, 21, is facing charges of murder and assault with a deadly weapon in connection to the tragic incident that took place in Lake Forest, California.
Prosecutors allege that Greenberg and Bernstein had met through a social media app and had gone on a hike together before the attack occurred. It is believed that Greenberg became enraged during a conversation about sexuality, leading him to stab Bernstein multiple times.
Greenberg's defense attorney argues that his client has autism and Asperger's syndrome, which may have impacted his understanding of the consequences of his actions. However, prosecutors maintain that Greenberg's mental health issues do not excuse his behavior and assert that he had planned and premeditated the attack.
This trial has shed light on the importance of raising awareness and understanding of mental health issues, particularly among young individuals. It also emphasizes the need to address hate crimes and discrimination against marginalized communities, including the LGBTQ+ community.
The family of Blaze Bernstein hopes that this trial will bring justice for their son and serve as a catalyst for increased awareness about the dangers of hate crimes.
They have also been vocal in advocating for stricter laws and penalties for those who commit such crimes.
The trial commenced on February 10th and is expected to last for several weeks. If convicted, Greenberg could face a sentence of up to 25 years to life in prison. The community has been deeply affected by this case, with many expressing outrage and sadness. There is a growing call for action to prevent similar tragedies from occurring in the future.
The Blaze Bernstein murder trial serves as a reminder of the importance of addressing mental health issues and promoting understanding and acceptance in society. It also highlights the urgent need for stricter laws and penalties for hate crimes, in order to protect marginalized communities and prevent further loss of life.
As the trial continues, it is hoped that justice will be served and that the outcome will contribute to a greater awareness of the devastating consequences of hate crimes. The tragedy of Blaze Bernstein's death should serve as a catalyst for change, inspiring individuals and communities to work towards a more inclusive and compassionate society.
>Here's one whom Q shone a light upon.
Good info, thanks for that, Patriot!
>>Zachary Greenberg,
>Per Grok
>Separately, in August 2020, Greenberg was arrested in Princeton-by-the-Sea, San Mateo County, for stabbing a man riding a bicycle on a sidewalk. He was charged with assault with a deadly weapon. After initially being released on bail, he failed to appear in court in November 2020, leading to a warrant for his arrest. He was taken into custody again in December 2020, and his bail was increased to $335,000. In September 2022, a San Mateo County jury found him guilty of assault with a deadly weapon. On March 23, 2023, Greenberg was sentenced to 6 years in state prison, with credit for over 2 years already served in custody.
Last British soldiers evacuate the United States
On November 25, 1783, the last British soldiers evacuate the United States.
The signing of the Treaty of Paris ended hostilities between the United States and Great Britain on September 3, 1783. Sir Guy Carleton, commander of British forces in North America at the time, received orders in August to begin planning the evacuation of all remaining British troops from the United States.
The evacuation plans dragged on because of large numbers of Loyalists descending on New York in a panic to flee the country. Nearly 30,000 Loyalists and escaped slaves left with the British, most ending up in Quebec or Nova Scotia.
General Carleton finally announced the last of the troops would be leaving at noon on November 25th. George Washington waited outside the city until the British left and their flag was removed from a pole at the Battery at the southern end of Manhattan (A battery is a military fortification with guns or cannons). Wiley British soldiers had hoisted their Union Flag on a greased pole on their way out of the city.
Several attempts were made to get the flag down, but were unsuccessful due to the grease. Eventually, American soldier John Van Arsdale was able to climb the pole by nailing pieces of wood to the pole and climbing up on them. He tore the British flag down and replaced it with the American Flag. Shortly after, a triumphant General George Washington entered the city and marched down Broadway to the Battery.
For a hundred years after, Evacuation Day was celebrated around the United States, but especially in New York City. Evacuation Day was New York City's biggest celebration of the year for a century and the evacuation was commemorated with a game of boys competing to take down a Union Flag from a greased flagpole in Battery Park. A descendant of John Van Arsdale would then climb the pole and put up a US Flag.
Once the Civil War came and Abraham Lincoln announced the annual Thanksgiving Day, Evacuation Day celebrations around the country tended to be absorbed by Thanksgiving Day celebrations. Evacuation Day was eventually lost because the date of November 25 was so close to the Thanksgiving date of the last Thursday of the month. The annual celebrations continued in New York, however, until World War I, at which time people seemed to lose their animosity toward Britain after its allied cooperation with the United States during the war.
revolutionary-war-and-beyond.com
https://twitter.com/RealJamesWoods/status/1728465016972816433