(PB) >>22928410
>How can we reverse this trend?
Stop believing Faggots would be a good start.
Following Donald Trump's decisive win over Kamala Harris, many are left questioning why polls, including Nate Silver's, had consistently shown the vice president leading in the race.
https://www.newsweek.com/2024-election-polling-nate-silver-1981876
And when you filter 1 about 10 posts disappear. Pond Scum Faggots.
The RFK assassination files have been released if anyone is interested.
https://www.archives.gov/research/rfk
Same cast of characters.
https://spartacus-educational.com/JFKmorales.htm
CIA Morales in the RFK LA Ballroom.
>Good! US To Finally Walk Away, End Aid To Ukraine If They Don't Agree To Peace Deal
That should have been the first move vs the last.
Blood and Circus.
Robert F. Kennedy was America's first assassination conspiracy theorist.
David Talbot, wrote in his excellent book, Brothers: The Hidden History of the Kennedy Years (2007) that Robert F. Kennedy "was America's first assassination conspiracy theorist."
Here's the summary.
In the weeks that followed Robert F. Kennedy was able to discover the origins if not the actual names of those involved in the assassination. RFK then told the rest of the family but explained he could not reveal in to the public and would go along with the cover-up. The story was so terrible that it would severely damage the reputation of John F. Kennedy and would make it impossible for him and his brother Edward from ever becoming president. As Talbot explains: "In true Kennedy fashion, he wanted to control any investigation of the crime - not only to ensure its authenticity, but to prevent any damage to his brother's legacy and his own political future. Bobby knew that if the Kennedy administration's secret war against Castro - a war that he was supposed to be overseeing - was revealed as the source of the plot against his brother, the family's image could be badly tarnished."
https://spartacus-educational.com/spartacus-blogURL121.htm
It was posted on the internet so it must be true.
>Trump envoy repeating Russian ‘nonsense’ – Zelensky
If America(NATO) had not gotten involved in this Russia/Ukraine war the fighting would have ended a long time ago. As usual America failed by instigating and then perpetuating the war and will likely fail stopping the war.
Douglas MacGregor got this on right too. America in the end, just walks away.
Poor CIA gets the brunt of it. In baseball it's called playing the Hot Corner.
She is CIA or she was a CIA 🤡.
How many times must Miller explain Government hierarchy and authority. These radical judges are swinging at nothing.
The assassination
The Investigation
Autopsy indicates a second gunman
Bullet count proves multiple gunman
The suspicious security guard
A possible high-level conspirator
Sirhans alleged motive
Sirhans confession
The cover-up
https://justiceforrfk.com/the-investigation.html
>This comes shortly after he went viral for claiming nearly every celebrity who attended Diddy’s parties “lost their man card.”
😎
The Devils ass.
>when they cast a big net, and then haul it in.
Has to happen. Strange how El Salvador became the blueprint fix.
Nayib Bukele
@nayibbukele
If you don’t impeach the corrupt judges, you CANNOT fix the country.
They will form a cartel (a judicial dictatorship) and block all reforms, protecting the systemic corruption that put them in their seats.
Elon Musk
@elonmusk
The only way to restore rule of the people in America is to impeach judges. No one is above the law, including judges.
That is what it took to fix El Salvador. Same applies to America.
https://x.com/nayibbukele/status/1894547479367938142
By the President of the United States of America
A Proclamation
Two and a half centuries ago, a small band of minutemen answered the call of freedom in the legendary Battles of Lexington and Concord, an epic tale of American strength and the first major armed conflict of the Revolutionary War. We honor the memories, remember the sacrifices, and summon the courage of every hero of liberty who gallantly shed his blood for the cause of independence on April 19, 1775.
After years of intensifying frictions and escalating hostility between the British Crown and the American Colonies, all avenues to peace and diplomacy had been exhausted, and it became clear to the patriots that war was inevitable. Following the Boston Massacre, the oppressive Intolerable Acts, and the lasting grievance of taxation without representation, the colonists began organizing militias as a final recourse in defense of their right to self-government.
The British regime’s reign of tyranny reached a breaking point when, in his fearless midnight ride from Boston, Massachusetts, Paul Revere announced the news that the Redcoats were marching to Concord, Massachusetts, to arrest Colonial leaders and seize American arms. By the time they reached Lexington at dawn, the British encountered 77 intrepid American minutemen, led by Captain John Parker, boldly standing their ground in defense of their independence. The surprised British fired a volley, mortally wounding eight American patriots — the very first American soldiers to lay down their lives for our emerging Nation.
The British ambush at Lexington became known as the “shot heard ’round the world,” prompting thousands of brave young men to leave behind their homes and livelihoods to fight for our freedom on the frontlines of the American Revolution — commencing the greatest fight for liberty in the history of the world.
Later that morning, the Redcoats arrived at Concord to find and set fire to patriot military supplies. At the sight of rising smoke from atop a lofty hill, the colonists believed the Redcoats were burning the town, provoking them to advance to the North Bridge. As Captain Isaac Davis, whose company stood at the front of the column, said of his soldiers gearing up to take on the Redcoats, “I haven’t a man who is afraid to go.”
As 400 daring militiamen descended down Punkatasset Hill toward the North Bridge, the startled British opened fire, killing 49 Americans, including Captain Davis. “Fire, fellow soldiers, for God’s sake, fire!” shouted Major John Buttrick of the Concord militia at the sound of the discharging muskets — sending the British running back to Boston in retreat in a resounding victory for Colonial forces. For the next 12 miles, the patriots relentlessly pursued the Redcoats, ambushing them from behind trees, walls, and other cover. As one British soldier is said to have recalled, the Americans “fought like bears, and I would as soon storm hell as fight them again.”
April 19, 1775, stands to this day as a seminal milestone in our Nation’s righteous crusade for liberty and independence. On this day 250 years ago, with the fire of freedom blazing in their souls, an extraordinary army of American minutemen defeated one of the mightiest armies on the face of the earth and laid the foundation for America’s ultimate triumph over tyranny.
Two and a half centuries later, their fortitude remains our inheritance, their resolve remains our birthright, and their unwavering loyalty to God and country remains the duty of every American patriot. As we approach the 250th anniversary of our Nation’s independence next year, we honor the valiant men who fought in defense of their sacred right to self-government, we renew our pledge to restore our republic to all of its greatness and glory, and we commit to rebuilding a country and a culture that inspires pride in our past and faith in our future.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, DONALD J. TRUMP, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitution and the laws of the United States, do hereby proclaim April 19, 2025, as a day in commemoration of the 250th anniversary of the Battles of Lexington and Concord and the beginning of the American Revolutionary War.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand thisseventeenth day of April, in the year of our Lord two thousand twenty-five, and of the Independence of the United States of America the two hundred and forty-ninth.
DONALD J. TRUMP
They weren't fucking around that day. They invented FAFO.
Samuel Whittemore Marker
Whittemore Park, Arlington, MA
A decorated officer from the French and Indian War, Samuel Whittemore was an 80-year-old farmer living in Menotomy (present day Arlington) when the British retreated from Concord. On April 19, 1775 as the British troops arrived, he fired upon them first with his musket and then his pistols, killing two soldiers and mortally wounding another. Whittemore then pulled out his sword, slashing at other British soldiers, continuing even after being shot at point-blank range and receiving multiple bayonet wounds. Surviving the attack, Whittemore lived for another eighteen years to the age of 98.
The Samuel Whittemore Marker has been relocated several times since it was erected in the late 1800s. It commemorates an event that took place in this general vicinity, rather than mark the precise point where Whittemore was wounded.
Hmm. I wonder what the cause could be?
Vaccine History: Developments by Year
https://www.chop.edu/vaccine-education-center/science-history/vaccine-history/developments-by-year
Defund them all. And remove their tax exempt status. Then let's see how big the Big 10 really are. Hundreds of million of dollars of unwilling taxpayer dollars are being sent to these indoctrination centers year after year. End it.
>We need fossil fuels
Oil is not from Fossils. You on the other hand? Jokers.
Fletcher Prouty Explains Invention and Use of Term "Fossil Fuels"
Hogg = JUSTICE WILL BE SERVED TO THOSE PLAYING THE GAME
Q !xowAT4Z3VQ ID: 1a8912 No.815814 📁
Mar 27 2018 23:42:33 (EST)
PARKLAND is a DISTRACTION.
PARKLAND was specifically organized & designed to DISTRACT [TEST] - watch the news.
ACTORS are ACTING.
FAKE.
NO POWER.
JUSTICE WILL BE SERVED TO THOSE PLAYING THE GAME [ALL].
GUNS ARE SAFE.
TRUST THE PLAN.
Q