https://x.com/SenRandPaul/status/2084741504568848427
Senator Rand Paul
@SenRandPaul
🚨DROPPED: My contempt resolution for Anthony Fauci
TEXT @SenRandPaul
FAUCI CONTEMPT RESOLUTION
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Fauci Waived Fifth Amendment Right With Opening Statement
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Terms of Biden Preemptive, Unconditional Pardon Required Fauci's Testimony
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Fauci Warned He Faced Contempt For Refusing To Answer Questions From Lawmakers
@SenateHomeland
contempt vote Thursday August 5th
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Fauci's narrowly tailored opening statement may be a critical legal error that partially waives his Fifth Amendment privilege.
There is precedent under the Lois Lerner IRS scandal.
@C__Herridge
He wouldn't say the color of a tie for fear of ruining his fifth amendment protection.
Yet with all those lawyers they failed to figure out when he made his opening statement claiming he was being persecuted, that counted as an answer to some of the questions he was asked;
Thus destroying his privilege to remain silent on questions which those statements would bear upon.
So twice his privilidge is pierced;
once for having a blanket pardon and twice for answering to start on things that had relevance.
Others are saying his protection holds up because he's under jeopardy from various state attorney generals.
https://x.com/C__Herridge/status/2084724734252700048
I like reading the law.
It does help out
But yes he should just be thrown in a cage.
It's likely coming.
that's a man.
Which he's ending
stop with the word salad
>(You
watch the water.
Do you think she was his daughter or 1/2 niece?
mother / sister"
was also in love with him
It was jealously triangle.
It's a trend among the creepy.
"Incest is best"
Saint Ursula is a legendary Christian virgin martyr, traditionally said to have been a British (or Romano-British) princess who was killed along with a large group of companion virgins (commonly numbered at 11,000) by the Huns near Cologne in the late 4th century (dates in the legends vary, often around 383).
britannica.com
The story as it developed in the Middle Ages (especially in the 9th–13th centuries, culminating in versions like those in the Golden Legend by Jacobus de Voragine) goes roughly as follows:Ursula was the Christian daughter of a British king (often named Dionotus/Deonotus of Dumnonia/Cornwall or a similar figure). A pagan prince (frequently linked to Conan Meriadoc of Armorica/Brittany, or in some tellings a Hun leader) sought her hand in marriage. To delay or avoid the union while remaining true to a vow of virginity dedicated to Christ, she negotiated a three-year postponement. During that time she would undertake a pilgrimage, accompanied by 10 noble virgins, each (including herself) attended by 1,000 more virgins—totaling 11,000. They sailed in 11 ships.
en.wikipedia.org
A storm (or divine wind) carried them up the Rhine to Cologne and then to Basel. From there they traveled overland to Rome, where they were joined by the (legendary) Pope Cyriacus and others. On the return journey they reached Cologne, which was under siege by the Huns. The companions were massacred (beheaded). The Hun leader offered to spare Ursula if she would marry him; when she refused, he shot her with an arrow.
newworldencyclopedia.org
The legend grew from a much simpler historical kernel: a 4th- or 5th-century inscription in Cologne recording the restoration of a basilica on the site where some holy virgins had been martyred. Later medieval traditions expanded the number of victims dramatically (possibly via a misreading of a name or abbreviation such as “XI M.V.” or “Undecimilla”), identified a leader as Ursula (or earlier as Pinnosa), and added the British origin, pilgrimage, and detailed narrative. The discovery of a Roman burial ground in Cologne in 1155 further fueled the cult and relic veneration.
britannica.com
Ursula became the patron saint of Cologne, of young women, students, teachers, and educators (and of the Ursuline order of nuns). Her feast day is October 21. The historicity of the full story is highly doubtful—modern scholarship treats it as largely legendary—but the cult was very strong in the Middle Ages, especially in the Rhineland and Low Countries.
britannica.com
The two images you shared are the narrow end panels of Hans Memling’s Saint Ursula Shrine (c. 1489), a gilded wooden reliquary chest in the form of a Gothic chapel, now in the Memlingmuseum (Sint-Janshospitaal) in Bruges. One shows Saint Ursula holding an arrow (the instrument of her martyrdom) and sheltering a group of her virgin companions under her cloak inside an ornate Gothic niche. The other shows the Virgin and Child with two kneeling nuns (donors or members of the hospital community) in a matching architectural setting. The long sides of the shrine illustrate scenes from her legend.
wow. Huns were migrants from central asia who killed Christian women
The Huns were a nomadic people of Central Asian who migrated into Europe and built a powerful empire in the 5th century.
www-britannica-com.translate.goog
They first appear in European historical records arriving from east of the Volga River (in the region of the Pontic-Caspian steppe). They rapidly overran groups such as the Alans and then the Goths (Ostrogoths and Visigoths), pushing many of those peoples westward into the Roman Empire.
This movement helped trigger the broader Migration Period (Völkerwanderung) that contributed to the decline of the Western Roman Empire
Triggered decline of Rome
At one point Cologne was capital of the Roman Empire.
Their precise origins remain debated. Classical writers described them as suddenly appearing from the east. Many scholars have long linked them to the earlier Xiongnu (or Hsiung-nu), a powerful nomadic confederation that dominated the Mongolian steppes and threatened China centuries earlier (the Great Wall was partly built against them). Recent ancient DNA studies (including analyses from the 2020s) show that some individuals from the European Hun period shared ancestry with high-status Xiongnu elites, but the Huns overall were a mixed, multi-ethnic group. Most carried predominantly West Eurasian/steppe and local Central European ancestry, with only a minority having significant East Asian genetic input. They had absorbed various Turkic, Iranian, Germanic, and other elements
Contemporary Roman accounts (especially Ammianus Marcellinus, writing c. 395) portray them as skilled horsemen and mounted archers who lived as pastoralists without fixed settlements or (initially) strong centralized kings. They were renowned for speed, ferocity in battle, and tactics that terrified settled populations.
Under Attila (often called the “Scourge of God” by Christian writers), the Huns reached their peak. They extracted heavy tribute from the Eastern Roman (Byzantine) Empire, raided the Balkans, invaded Gaul in 451 (fighting the Romans and Visigoths at the Battle of the Catalaunian Plains/Fields), and invaded Italy in 452 before withdrawing (partly due to disease, famine, and papal diplomacy). Their empire was more a confederation of subject tribes under Hunnic overlordship than a tightly centralized state.
In short, the Huns were the most feared nomadic warrior confederation of late antiquity in Europe—expert horsemen whose migrations and raids reshaped the political map of the continent.
Imagine screwed up
Gave me Huns for Jesus .kkkekk
too lazy to fix it.
"huns" killed a bunch of european christian woman; nothing to laugh about. soory
The discovery at Cologne in 1155 of an ancient Roman burial ground believed to contain these martyrs’ relics inspired additional legends.
Pinnosa (also spelled Pynnosa, Vinnosa, or Winnosa) was the name given to the leader of the group of virgin martyrs of Cologne in the earliest developed versions of the legend—before Ursula became the dominant figure.
Key details from the historical sources:
n the oldest surviving written account of the Cologne virgins, the Sermo in natali sanctarum Coloniensium virginum (a sermon dating from the late 9th or early 10th century), the leader is identified as Pinnosa. She is described as an “illustrious woman” and the daughter of a British king. At that time only a handful of the martyrs had known names, and Pinnosa was regarded as the most important among them
From the later 10th century onward, Ursula completely took over the starring role in the expanding legend (British princess, pilgrimage to Rome, martyrdom by the Huns, etc.). Pinnosa remained in the lists of named virgins but lost her position as the primary saint.
Like Ursula herself, Pinnosa is a legendary figure. There is no independent historical evidence for either woman; both names were attached over time to an older, much simpler tradition of unnamed virgin martyrs killed in Cologne (attested only by a 4th/5th-century inscription). Pinnosa simply represents the intermediate stage of the story before the fully developed Ursula legend took shape
From the later 10th century onward, Ursula completely took over the starring role in the expanding legend (British princess, pilgrimage to Rome, martyrdom by the Huns, etc.). Pinnosa remained in the lists of named virgins but lost her position as the primary saint.
Like Ursula herself, Pinnosa is a legendary figure; both names were apparently attached over time to unnamed virgin martyrs killed in Cologne
The “Bear” / Ursa Major Claim
The name Ursula is the Latin diminutive of ursa (“she-bear”), so it literally means “little she-bear.” In the legend itself this is given a Christian allegorical explanation: she was named Ursula because, like David, she would “slay the bear” — i.e., the devil.
Some modern writers and folklorists have speculated that the cult may preserve traces of a pre-Christian bear cult or a connection to the constellation Ursa Major (the Great Bear).
These ideas appear in 19th-century scholarship and occasional later popular or esoteric writings. The actual cult of the martyr Ursula and the 11K virgins began with an inscription at Cologne commemorating unnamed virgin martyrs.
Maybe they were killed in Cologne?
I disagree, long standing disagreement.
Adolf didnt commit suicide
Angela is named after her dead half sister.
That was the traditions Q referred to.
Geli was his daughter, not neice.
The half sister was not a blood relative.
The father Alois was foster.
Eva Braun is Angela's mom
That's why Angela is close to Barry.
Adolf killed Geli.
The date on the image of Angela and Adolf is false.