Anonymous ID: 08ab5c Jan. 20, 2026, 8:53 a.m. No.24148652   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>24148628

would some kind senator file for the impeachment / removal of SCOTUS judge Jackson. It's time.. time to remove her!

jus sayin is all ..

That Is All..

nothing to see here

Anonymous ID: 08ab5c Jan. 20, 2026, 8:58 a.m. No.24148681   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>8738

>>24148655

>and not Chinese

 

press 1 for engrish

press 2 for chinese

if engrish line is sloe, press 2 for odder line, it is faster!

 

anon haz heard this.. anon lubs telemarketers.. NOT

kek

Anonymous ID: 08ab5c Jan. 20, 2026, 9:05 a.m. No.24148715   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>8860 >>9020 >>9294 >>9374 >>9404

https://www.rt.com/news/631194-trump-rutte-praise-leak/

 

Trump leaks private message from NATO chief

In a fawning note, Mark Rutte purportedly pledged to help the US president “find a way forward” on the Greenland dispute

 

US President Donald Trump has shared what he claimed was a private message from NATO chief Mark Rutte praising his work in global hotspots and pledging to help resolve the Greenland dispute.

 

The message, posted to Trump’s Truth Social account on Tuesday, came shortly after the US president announced he would meet world leaders to discuss Greenland at this week’s Davos World Economic Forum.

 

Trump has long sought control over Greenland, arguing the autonomous Danish territory is critical to US defense against Russia and China. His push has caused friction with European NATO partners, who have rejected any change in Greenland’s status and warned that a US move on the Arctic island could mark the end of the bloc.

 

In the fawning message, Rutte praised Trump’s accomplishments in Syria, apparently referring to his defense of Kurdish rights following a ceasefire between their forces and Damascus, as well as his mediation efforts on Gaza and Ukraine.

 

“What you accomplished in Syria today is incredible. I will use my media engagements in Davos to highlight your work there, in Gaza, and in Ukraine,” Rutte purportedly wrote. “I am committed to finding a way forward on Greenland. Can’t wait to see you. Yours, Mark.”

 

In an earlier post, Trump said he had a “very good” phone call with Rutte concerning Greenland. Rutte previously refused to address what he called an “internal” NATO dispute over the territory and has largely hedged direct comment on Trump’s plans. Last year, he drew criticism and mockery over what many European officials saw as excessive flattery toward Trump when he called him “daddy” at a summit in The Hague.

 

The Greenland dispute is expected to dominate the Davos gathering this week. Denmark has insisted the island’s status is non-negotiable and coordinated with several allies to send small troop contingents to the territory – a move widely seen as reinforcing its sovereignty.

 

Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov on Tuesday dismissed Trump’s claims that Moscow or Beijing pose a threat to Greenland.

 

“When they justify what’s happening around Greenland by saying that otherwise Russia or China will seize it, there is no evidence… Washington is well aware that neither Russia nor China have such plans,” he said at a press conference.

 

Lavrov added that Moscow is instead interested in establishing “open, free” Arctic cooperation and is closely monitoring the dispute around Greenland, which he called “a serious geopolitical situation.”

 

anon is lubbin da habbeningz

Anonymous ID: 08ab5c Jan. 20, 2026, 9:07 a.m. No.24148730   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>8860 >>9020 >>9294 >>9374 >>9404

https://www.rt.com/news/631189-trump-macron-private-message/

 

Trump discloses ‘private message’ from Macron

The French president purportedly wants to host an emergency G7 meeting amid an escalating row with the US

 

US President Donald Trump has shared what he claimed was a private message from his French counterpart, Emmanuel Macron.

 

The text, posted to Trump’s Truth Social account, showed the French leader expressing confusion over US objectives regarding Greenland, offering to host a G7 meeting in Paris with participation by Ukraine, Denmark, Syria, and Russia, and requesting a dinner with the US president.

 

“I do not understand what you are doing on Greenland,” the note read. “Let us have a dinner together in Paris together [sic] on thursday before you go back to the us,” it added.

 

The disclosure follows a public clash between Trump and Macron over the US-proposed ‘Gaza Board of Peace’, which France declined to join. The panel, to be chaired by Trump, is intended to oversee the transition in the war-torn Palestinian enclave. Paris said it refused because the board’s charter “extends beyond Gaza and therefore exceeds the scope of the peace plan endorsed by the United Nations.”

 

Trump responded by saying “nobody wants” Macron on the council because his presidential term is ending soon and suggested France could be coerced into joining with trade tariffs. The board is set to be formally launched with a charter-signing ceremony on the sidelines of the World Economic Forum in Davos later this week.

 

The annual gathering of global elites is expected to be dominated by the ongoing dispute between the US and Western European nations resisting Trump’s push to acquire Greenland from Denmark. Trump has announced fresh tariffs on eight European NATO countries and suggested they should focus more on the Ukraine conflict instead.

Anonymous ID: 08ab5c Jan. 20, 2026, 9:10 a.m. No.24148748   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>8860 >>9020 >>9294 >>9374 >>9404

https://www.wnd.com/2026/01/watch-minnesota-attorney-general-announces-hes-against-enforcing/

 

WATCH: Minnesota attorney general announces he's AGAINST enforcing the law – state or federal

 

For being his state's top law enforcement official, Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison has adopted some positions that can only be considered radical: He won't enforce the state's own laws and he doesn't want the federal government enforcing its laws either.

 

His decision to stray into an agenda that can only be described as protecting crime comes amid an attack by radical leftists, including personality Don Lemon, who barged into a Christian church over the weekend, violated the congregation's civil rights by disrupting their worship, and made a stunt of the entire episode.

 

Ellison is, of course responsible for enforcing state laws that would include those against trespass and disorderly conduct.

 

But he won't, and he made it clear that Christians in his state will just have to put up with such ambushes.

.

 

INFURIATING

 

Keith Ellison, the attorney general who pledged to "fight" Minnesota's agencies for Fighting Our Future fraudsters, betrays stunning ignorance or intentional misrepresentation of the law.

 

First, he says "none of us are immune from the voice of the public" when it… pic.twitter.com/DaHhk2JF8I

 

— Tyler O'Neil (@Tyler2ONeil) January 20, 2026

 

He conceded there are protections for religious worship, but there also are protections for speech, and he said no one is "immune" from the "voice of the public."

 

An analysis of his comments revealed his stunning misrepresentations of the law including that speech rights allow people to invade the sanctity of a church service

 

"Second, he says 'chanting can never be the basis of a criminal act.' If you're trespassing in order to chant, it absolutely can. Third, he rightly mentions that the KKK Act penalizes people for violating their civil rights, but doesn't acknowledge that interrupting a church service would be a violation of someone's right to free exercise. Fourth, and most egregiously, he suggested the FACE Act—which specifically mentions protecting houses of worship, alongside clinics—cannot be used to protect churches from harassment and obstruction."

 

Constitutional expert Jonathan Turley pointed out that Ellison, a Muslim leftist, not only is refusing to enforce state law, but is demanding that the federal government not enforce its law either.

 

"One would think that a mob action against a church would be something that would transcend political divisions as a grotesque and chilling act. If you thought that, you do not know Keith Ellison," Turley wrote. "Notably, in the CNN interview, Host Erin Burnett raised the incident due to its 'bad optics' as opposed to the outrageous attack on a house of faith. Yet, Ellison was not even willing to take that lead in objecting to the simple optics as opposed to the denial of religious exercise. He insisted that this is 'a First Amendment activity' and not a crime."

 

Turley, whose career includes advising Congress on constitutional questions, said, "He is wrong. Protesting outside of the church is a First Amendment activity. Disrupting church services and abusing congregants inside the church is conduct, not speech.

 

"Ellison is supposed to enforce state law without favoritism. Instead, he attacked the Trump Administration, saying, 'If Trump likes you, you can do no wrong.' There may be good-faith concerns over critics being targeted by this Administration. However, Ellison is the last person who should raise such objections.

much moar at link..

Anonymous ID: 08ab5c Jan. 20, 2026, 9:49 a.m. No.24148946   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>8962 >>9020 >>9294 >>9374 >>9404

>>24148876

>alto.gab.com/feed/nffcc/item/49182

 

dis is huge!

no table af

 

EXCLUSIVE: Insurrection Act Memo Is Making The Rounds At The White House

 

A legal memorandum, authored by a group of retired military brass, is currently circulating within the White House, detailing the constitutional and legal justification for President Trump to invoke the Insurrection Act. This exclusive report confirms the existence of the document, which outlines a systemic breakdown of law and order and cites specific rationales that […]

 

The post EXCLUSIVE: Insurrection Act Memo Is Making The Rounds At The White House appeared first on National File.

 

The Story At A Glance

  • A memo from retired military leaders circulates in the White House, justifying President Trump's use of the Insurrection Act to address law and order breakdowns.

  • The document cites constitutional grounds for deploying troops domestically amid unrest and border chaos.

  • No mainstream confirmation exists, but it aligns with Trump's recent border emergency declaration.

 

Context

The Insurrection Act allows presidents to federalize troops for insurrections or when states fail to maintain order, last used in the 1992 LA riots. Trump's January 2025 border proclamation invokes military aid against cartels and trafficking, hinting at potential Act activation.

 

Christian Perspective

From a biblical standpoint, Romans 13 calls for authorities to wield the sword against evil, supporting strong measures to restore God's order in a nation under siege by chaos and invasion. This memo reflects a return to just governance, protecting the innocent from the lawlessness that mocks divine law. Christians must pray for leaders who defend the homeland as stewards of creation.

 

Implications

Invoking the Act could safeguard American society from the Great Replacement fueled by unchecked immigration, preserving Christian heritage and family structures. It upholds values of order and protection central to biblical nationhood, countering the moral decay of open borders. For Christians, this means reclaiming authority to shield communities from violence and cultural erosion.

 

Broader Trends

This fits the pattern of elite-driven demographic shifts weakening White Christian America through mass migration and urban decay. Trump's moves challenge the liberal democracy's failures, favoring hierarchical leadership to combat globalist cabals. It signals a nationalist resurgence against egalitarian myths that invite national suicide.

 

Takeaway

Support Trump in enforcing borders to honor America's Christian foundations and halt replacement. Christians should advocate for the Act's use as a tool for righteous rule, per Proverbs 29:2. Build local strongholds of faith and family to bolster national revival.