Anonymous ID: fc3f1c Oct. 12, 2025, 4:44 p.m. No.23728914   🗄️.is 🔗kun

Eric Daugherty

 

WOW! Democrats failed so miserably on the government shutdown even CBS is BRUTALLY calling them out now

 

BRENNAN:You've been critical of shutting down the government! 2018 and 2013. Here's what you said in 2018.

 

SEN. MURPHY (D):"We shouldn't be having the discussion amidst a government shutdown, and trying to USE our nation's security and all of these federal workers and the work that they do as hostages!"

 

BRENNAN: Aren't you doing today EXACTLY what you were criticizing then?

 

SEN. MURPHY:No…that was long term…

 

🤯

 

11:41 AM · Oct 12, 2025

·469.4K

 

https://x.com/EricLDaugh/status/1977399157447872836

Anonymous ID: fc3f1c Oct. 12, 2025, 4:52 p.m. No.23728958   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>8967 >>8972 >>9022 >>9093 >>9243 >>9450 >>9518

Benny Johnson

@bennyjohnson

 

BIG NEWS: NJ Governor candidate Jack Ciattarelli says a never-before-seen tidal wave of support and energy is building in New Jersey and the polls are ignoring it.

 

New Jersey is going red

 

“There is a shift on the ground, guys, and I have to tell you, your poll is an outlier.There's a number of polls that have this as a dead heat.”

 

“Republicans traditionally under poll New Jersey. There's energy everywhere I go. And last night we picked up another very significant endorsement from another Democratic mayor.”

 

“There isn't a single Republican that has endorsed my opponent whose entire campaign is based on a stack of lies, her disdain for Donald Trump, and that she can fly a helicopter. None of that is going to fix New Jersey.”

 

==NJ, get out and vote for

@Jack4NJ==

 

9:51 AM · Oct 10, 2025

·

472.1K

Views

 

https://x.com/bennyjohnson/status/1976646861365624965

Anonymous ID: fc3f1c Oct. 12, 2025, 4:56 p.m. No.23728972   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>23728958

Twitter or X has been blocking conservative posts including with video. Musk doesn’t want Trump

Supporters to win.

 

Sundance said Ellison and Musk switched back to republicans that hate Trump.

 

I’ve ran into having a hard time to copy the link to convert it as a video I can post.

 

If you can’t post the link go to the top and copy that.

 

I’m not kidding it’s been happening for a long time now, maybe since the end of the split with Trump

Anonymous ID: fc3f1c Oct. 12, 2025, 5 p.m. No.23728990   🗄️.is 🔗kun

German Shepherd Rescued From Hoarding Goes On First Walk | The Dodo

He was so scared to stand up until he saw his siblings again ❤️‍🩹

 

Sloane told us about watching the spark come back in Sammie's eyes, — and that he's still looking for the perfect family!

 

2:13

 

https://youtu.be/qjpDcAHaNp4

Anonymous ID: fc3f1c Oct. 12, 2025, 5:26 p.m. No.23729111   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>9243 >>9450 >>9518

Biden Spared 37 Killers From Execution. Trump Ordered Up a Lifetime of Torment.

(Only the WSJ would sympathize with killers, because they are anti-Trump!)

 

Among the last actions by former President Joe Biden before leaving the Oval Office was commuting the death sentences of 37 convicted murderers.

Hours after President Trump took over, he ordered the life sentences of these men be made, in effect, a living hell.

With that guidance, officials canceled plans to transfer most of the inmates to mainline prisons. Instead,Emil Bove III, the acting deputy attorney general at the time, ordered all but a handfulrequiring specialized medical treatment be housed in the U.S. Penitentiary at Florence, Colo.,the harshest institution in the federal system.

Inmates at the Colorado prison—intended for the nation’s most violent—typically spend 23 hours a day alone in their cells. At a meeting in May with Attorney General Pam Bondi for families of loved ones killed by the 37 convicts, some officials said they wished conditions at the prison, known as ADX, were even worse.

Aaron Reitz, then an assistant attorney general, led a roundtable with the families and said he was disappointed that the cells “have windows to see daylight.” He suggested that prison food was too good for these men. “I’ve got no problem with gruel.” he said. “If made right, it’s a nutritious all-in-one meal.”

Reitz, who left the Trump administration to run for Texas attorney general, said in an interview,“If you’re not going to be killed lawfully at the hands of the state, well, your prison sentence is going to be hard as hell.”

While the president’s authority to grant clemency for federal crimes is virtually unfettered, the power to imposevengeancevia prison assignments isn’t clear.

There are two arguments: After juries found the 37 inmates deserving of death, shouldn’t they suffer the harshest treatment short of execution? Or, is it unjust to make their conditions worse than those of other murderers serving life without parole?

“President Biden’s decision to commute the death sentences of these monsters showed abhorrent disregard for our justice system and total disrespect for victims’ families already suffering through immense loss,” Bondi said in September. Sending them to the Colorado prison, she said, “will ensure that they spend the remainder of their lives in conditions consistent with the egregious crimes they committed.”

David Fathi, director of the National Prison Project at the American Civil Liberties Union, which represents 21 of the inmates, takes an opposing view. After being evaluated under bureau regulations, “none of our plaintiffs were designated for ADX,” he said. “Under Attorney General Bondi, all of our plaintiffs have been slated for ADX, not because of a security risk but to inflict maximum suffering.”

“People should be very concerned about the president and attorney general’s disregard for the law in this case,” Fathi said. “

Some of the 37 prisoners would have ended up at the Florence prison anyway.

Biden once supported the death penalty, but he came to see it as needlessly cruel(when it became fake Bidan), as well as impossible to administer fairly. After Trump’s election win, activists pressed Biden to issue a blanket commutation for all 40 men then on death row before he left office.

Biden declined to spare three of those killers, men convicted of terrorism or hate crimes. But the president commuted the other 37. “In good conscience, I cannot stand back and let a new administration resume executions that I halted,” Biden said.

Trump was furious. He addressed a Christmas Day social-media message to the 37 men: “I refuse to wish a Merry Christmas to those lucky ‘souls’ but, instead, will say, GO TO HELL!”

Abigail Jackson, a White House spokeswoman, said Thursday that “Joe Biden should’ve never downgraded the sentences of these heinous criminals.”

A Biden spokeswoman declined to comment.

President Trump, who canceled Biden’s moratorium on federal executions on Inauguration Day, has long favored the death penalty for dangerous criminals.

In 1989, after a notorious assault on a woman known as the Central Park Jogger, Trump took out full-page ads in New York newspapers demanding reactivation of the state’s death chamber, which had been moribund since 1963.

In Trump’s first term, his Justice Department sought to put to death as many condemned inmates as possible before he left office. The last of 13 executions took place four days before the swearing-in of Biden, who campaigned on abolishing capital punishment.

Daniel Troya, convicted of a drug-related quadruple murderoff the Florida Turnpike in 2006, was among those who had been slated for a mainline prison before Inauguration Day. After Trump took office. Troya was assigned to the ADX prison in Colorado…

 

https://archive.is/IQ3xH

Anonymous ID: fc3f1c Oct. 12, 2025, 5:31 p.m. No.23729128   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>9243 >>9450 >>9518

LIVE UPDATE OCTOBER 12, 2025

Some families of dead hostages told their loved ones’ remains may not return tomorrow

12 Oct 2025, 6:41 pm

 

Some families of dead hostages have been told by authorities that the bodies of their loved ones may not be returned tomorrow, or in the first stage of the current Gaza deal, several Hebrew media outlets report, without citing sources.

 

Officials have estimated that not all the remains will be easy to find in Gaza, and that locating all of them may take time.

 

The families have reportedly been told that every effort will continue to be made to find and retrieve the bodies.

 

The reports indicate that Hamas has provided information on the specific bodies the terror group has lost track of.

 

https://www.timesofisrael.com/liveblog_entry/some-families-of-dead-hostages-told-their-loved-ones-remains-may-not-return-tomorrow/

 

This has been reported for days, why are they publishing this again today?

Anonymous ID: fc3f1c Oct. 12, 2025, 5:34 p.m. No.23729144   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>9157 >>9243 >>9450 >>9518

Almost every Smithsonian exhibit pushes a political narrative: Lindsey HalliganNational Report

 

On Friday's "National Report," Lindsey Halligan, special assistant to Trump, discussed the White House's initiative to revamp the Smithsonian, aiming to remove ideological biases from exhibits.

 

3:43

 

 

https://youtu.be/DT3xL5F6_8k

Anonymous ID: fc3f1c Oct. 12, 2025, 5:48 p.m. No.23729221   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>9225 >>9243 >>9450 >>9518

BBC are notorious liars, along with Hamas

Hamas mobilises fighters in Gaza as fears of internal violence mount

1 day ago

 

Rushdi AbualoufGaza correspondent in Istanbul

Hamas has recalled about 7,000 members of its security forces to reassert control over areas of Gaza recently vacated by Israeli troops, according to local sources.

 

The Palestinian group also appointed five new governors all with military backgrounds, some of whom previously commanded brigades in its armed wing.

 

The mobilisation order was reportedly issued via phone calls and text messages which said the aim was to "cleanse Gaza of outlaws and collaborators with Israel" and told fighters to report within 24 hours.

Reports from Gaza suggest armed Hamas units have already deployed across several districts, some wearing civilian clothes and others in the blue uniforms of the Gaza police. The Hamas media office denied it was deploying "fighters in the streets".

 

Tensions rose sharply and quickly after two members of Hamas's elite forces were shot dead by gunmen from the powerful Dughmush clan in Gaza City's Sabra neighbourhood. One of them was the son of a senior commander in Hamas's armed wing, Imad Aqel, who now heads the group's military intelligence.

 

Their bodies were left in the street, triggering anger and raising the prospect of a major armed response by Hamas.

Hamas members later surrounded a large area where more than 300 Dughmush gunmen were believed to be holed up, armed with machine guns and improvised explosives.

 

This morning Hamas killed one Dughmush clan member, and reportedly kidnapped another 30.

 

Some of the clan's weapons were looted from Hamas depots during the war, while others had been in the clan's possession for years.

The Hamas mobilisation had been widely anticipated amid growing uncertainty about who will govern Gaza once the war ends.

This is a key issue that could complicate the start of the second phase of US President Donald Trump's peace plan, which calls for Hamas to disarm.

 

A Hamas official abroad declined to comment directly on reports of the security deployment, but told the BBC: "We cannot leave Gaza at the mercy of thieves and militias backed by the Israeli occupation. Our weapons are legitimate… to resist occupation, and they will remain as long as the occupation continues."

 

A retired security officer who served for years with the Palestinian Authority in Gaza said he feared the territory was sliding towards another round of internal bloodshed.

 

"Hamas hasn't changed. It still believes that weapons and violence are the only means to keep its movement alive," he told the BBC.

 

"Gaza is flooded with arms. Looters have stolen thousands of weapons and rounds of ammunition from Hamas stores during the war, and some groups have even received supplies from Israel.

"This is a perfect recipe for civil war: weapons, frustration, chaos, and a movement desperate to reassert control over a shattered and exhausted population."

 

Khalil Abu Shammala, a human rights expert who lives in Gaza, said it remained to be seen whether Hamas would accept handing over control on the ground or seek to obstruct the plan's implementation.

"There is undoubtedly widespread fear among many Gazans of potential internal fighting, given the many conditions that could fuel it," he said.

 

He said Hamas had been forced to accept the peace plan by the severe pressure it was under.

 

"I believe its continued attempts to maintain influence by any means, including involvement in security affairs, could ultimately jeopardise the agreement and plunge Gaza's residents into even greater suffering," he said.

 

These developments since the ceasefire earlier this week have sparked deep concern among Gazans already worn down by two years of a devastating conflict.

 

(https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/ce8482418plo