Seriously I don't get these retarded Democrats on TV. How can they NEVER find common ground on ANYTHING!? They have no ideas… they just argue the opposite of what their political opponent is saying regardless of how ridiculous they sound.
Exactly what children do. They grew old but didn't grow up.
Mark Zuckerberg | This Past Weekend w/ Theo Von #579
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zbfOkhrgxH0
President Trump Delivers “Investing in America” Remarks - 4/30/25
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9u3cGaeKMUo
I think the word Nike is a demonic spell. Some shill was trying to use voodoo on me with it couple days ago.
E X X ➠A L E R T S
@ExxAlerts
BREAKING: 🚨 U.S. District Judge issues order banning Border Patrol from arresting illegals unless they have a warrant.
https://x.com/ExxAlerts/status/1917606661998477660
Tim Walz: Kamala chose me to appeal to white guys
https://x.com/ChrisPlanteShow/status/1917600202166317082
Kash Patel demotes FBI agents who were photographed kneeling during George Floyd protest
The Federal Bureau of Investigation has reassigned several agents who were photographed kneeling with demonstrators during a 2020 protest in the wake of police killing of George Floyd, people briefed on the matter told CNN.
The reassignments, viewed as demotions by many inside the FBI, come nearly five years after the episode that ignited controversy inside the bureau. FBI officials offered no explanation for changing the roles to less coveted positions for the agents, according to sources.
The FBI declined to comment to CNN, citing its policy to not discuss personnel matters. Agents affected didn’t respond to requests for comment.
The targeting of the kneelers is part of a broader effort by the new FBI leaders to make good on promises to root out what President Donald Trump has called “woke” and politicized elements inside the agency.
A former FBI official said punishing agents involved in the incident now raises concern that the bureau is bypassing its regular disciplinary process, which can take months and even more than a year to review incidents.
“This notion that the bureau would go after these people, it’s just disgusting,” the former official said.
After quickly ousting senior FBI leaders, the Justice Department has said it is reviewing the conduct of more than 1,500 agents associated with cases that have found disfavor in the new Trump era, including investigations of the president and his allies. FBI agents who executed the search warrant on Trump’s Mar-a-Lago home and who worked on January 6, 2021-related cases have been bracing for possible retribution, current and former agents said.
The kneeling incident in Washington, DC, occurred after a group of agents assigned to protect federal monuments and buildings were confronted by a group of protesters. FBI agents generally aren’t trained to do crowd control and deploying them to face off demonstrators raised fears of a possible deadly confrontation, current and former bureau officials said.
Some of the agents that day, recalling another recent incident in which National Guard soldiers had handled a similar confrontation, decided to try kneeling as a way to deescalate tensions. It worked, and the protesters moved on.
But later, after photos emerged, a furious reaction erupted inside the FBI. Some of the agents pictured kneeling were ostracized and personally attacked by their peers, current and former agents said. Other agents rallied to their cause, thankful that the incident didn’t devolve into violence that could have done more harm to the bureau’s reputation.
Top FBI officials reviewed the incident and determined that given the context, there was no violation of policy, current and former officials said.
The reaction inside the FBI mirrored the broader reaction to the protests around the country and have since become enmeshed in the broader political divide in the US. And in the years since, congressional Republicans have made the incident one of a number of issues in their conflict with the bureau’s former leadership.
Protests over racism and heavy-handed policing tactics that summer had erupted across the country after Floyd’s death. The reaction was fueled by footage showing police officer Derek Chauvin kneeling on Floyd’s neck for more than nine minutes as Floyd pleaded for help, saying he couldn’t breathe.
In Washington, President Donald Trump urged Attorney General Bill Barr to regain control of the streets. Barr ordered the FBI and other agencies to deploy agents to help with crowd control and protect federal buildings.
FBI leadership pushed back against Barr, but eventually relented.
“What the bureau asked those agents to do is to go out on foot patrol, something they were never trained to do. They were being asked to be police officers,” the former FBI official said. “In no way were they making a political statement.”
https://www.cnn.com/2025/04/30/politics/fbi-agents-blm-protest/index.html
Kevin Dalton
@TheKevinDalton
In 2022 Gavin Newsom signed SB 960 which allows non US citizens to become police officers in California.
Meet Belmont police officer Felipe Gomes, a Brazilian citizen with a history of domestic violence that was just arrested for rape of someone unable to give consent due to a mental disorder.
https://x.com/TheKevinDalton/status/1917467144666898727
Bob
@Shariakill
Florida Imam
“We convert 3 churches into mosques and we looking for more”
“One day Florida will become Muslim”
“May Allah give victory to Islam in this country”
https://x.com/Shariakill/status/1917485697222537454
Mike Johnson on stage at Axios event
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_iu9rWwVY0g
Alberta makes separation possible—one day after Liberal win
The most important clause in this bill is the one that makes a referendum on separation not just legal, but logistically possible.
While the rest of Canada woke up hungover to a Liberal minority under Prime Minister Mark Carney, Alberta soberly took the first legal step toward the exit door.
Tuesday afternoon, Premier Danielle Smith’s government introduced the Election Statutes Amendment Act, 2025—and buried inside it is the most explosive reform in decades: a realistic path to a citizen-led referendum on Alberta separation.
The bill slashes the threshold under the Citizen Initiative Act—a law that technically allowed referendums on policy and constitutional matters, but until now, came with a signature requirement so high it was dead on arrival.
Before? You needed signatures from 20% of all eligible voters in Alberta—more than 600,000 people in 90 days. Now? The bar has been lowered to 10% of the number of voters who actually cast ballots in the last general election—just over 208,000 names.
And that change was introduced less than 24 hours after Mark Carney was elected by Ontario, Quebec, and the Atlantic provinces, with virtually no support in Alberta or Saskatchewan.
The timing isn’t a coincidence. It’s a message.
The bill includes other changes: banning electronic vote tabulators, scrapping vouching, expanding access to special ballots, and even bringing back corporate and union donations—with disclosure requirements.
But make no mistake: the most important clause in this bill is the one that makes a referendum on separation not just legal, but logistically possible.
It’s a political earthquake hiding in a procedural memo.
For the first time ever, Albertans can realistically force a vote on independence—and it’s happening just as the country they’re being told to stay in moves further and further away from who they are.
This is no longer theory. It’s legislation. And now the countdown begins.
https://www.rebelnews.com/alberta_just_made_a_referendum_on_separation_possible_one_day_after_mark_carney_was_elected_prime_minister
ICYMI: Trump legendarily demolishes ABC 'reporter' in linguistic combat
https://x.com/CitizenFreePres/status/1917540680521392514