Anonymous ID: de3047 Oct. 8, 2026, 12:20 p.m. No.25119677   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>9684

>>25119661

 

fuck her

chased a car jacking suspect

down in mid February in milwaukee

he was in a tank and b-ball shorts

not my fault

the paddy wagon took 20 minutes

due to weather conditions

while we waited in a snow bank

Anonymous ID: de3047 Oct. 8, 2026, 2:14 p.m. No.25120087   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>0089

The information below comes to us from a source at the Pentagon.

 

A United States Army soldier—and die-hard Trump supporter—stationed at Camp Humphreys, South Korea, was overjoyed to finally receive the absentee ballot he had requested in late July, when he, 20, registered to vote and sent a Federal Postcard Application (FPCA) to his home state’s county (Travis County, Texas) election office. On September 15, the envelope arrived, late but better than never; the FPCA supposedly ensures that overseas Armed Forces members receive a ballot at least 45 days before an election. Still, he was confident that if he completed and mailed his ballot immediately, the notoriously slow Military Postal Service (MPS), which works in conjunction with the USPS, would reach Texas well ahead of November 3. Like his father and grandfather, who also served in the military, he was a staunch Republican and eager to vote for Ken Paxton and Greg Abbott so soy boy James Talarico and Gina Hinojosa wouldn’t turn his beloved Texas Blue.

 

The soldier, whom we won’t identify to protect his privacy, tore open the envelope and plucked the ballot from it. Pencil in hand and ready to stop the socialists from occupying the US government, he prepared to do his civic duty, but froze stiff as a board when he noticed his ballot listed only Democratic candidates. Nowhere on it were Greg Abbott, Ken Paxton, Bo French (running as the Republican candidate for Texas railroad commissioner), or anyone deserving of his vote.

 

Perplexed, he asked platoon and company mates whether anyone else who registered to vote had received misprinted ballots. To his astonishment, the three—all from the Austin area — said they had and had escalated the issue up the chain of command.

 

On September 18, Brigadier General Robert S. Brown, commander of the 2nd Infantry Division at Camp Humphreys, was informed but refused to label the ballots as fraudulent. He suggested the soldiers might’ve received a mistyped ballot due to a “printer error” at the county voter registrar’s office; regardless, he recommended that the affected soldiers send Travis County photocopies of the bad ballots and request corrected ones, a back-and-forth that could take weeks or months to see fruition.

 

Currently, RRN does not know whether the soldiers received re-mailed legitimate ballots.

 

Travis County Clerk Dyana Limon-Mercado hung up on RRN when we called her office to inquire about the ballots.

 

Democrats and liberals rule Travis County. The county judge, Andy Brown, is a close friend of Barack Hussein Obama, and all 11 members of Austin’s city council are lifelong Democrats.