Anonymous ID: c24f45 Oct. 7, 2018, 8:41 p.m. No.3389113   🗄️.is 🔗kun

@drawandstrike posted some good crumbs (yes, I am aware of the concerns) from this article.

 

https://m.theepochtimes.com/the-radical-democrats-of-the-senate-judiciary-committee_2676686.html

 

Had a good kek at Trump poking fun at Sen. Patrick Leahy's drinking the other day, but maaaaaybe he was hinting at something else about Leahy altogether:

 

"According to then-fifth vice president of the National Association of Chiefs of Police Jim Khouri, in a Nov. 10, 2006, article for Renew America, Leahy has also been a great friend to Cuba’s communist regime. Leahy visited Havana in 1999, 2012, 2013, 2015, 2016, and 2018. Leahy was one of the main fixers behind President Barack Obama’s relaxation of U.S. sanctions on Cuba in 2015, and also helped get Cuba removed from the State Department’s sponsors of terrorism list."

 

That's Raul Castro with him in pic related, from one of those visits.

WTF, Leahy's obsessed with Cuba

Anonymous ID: c24f45 Oct. 7, 2018, 9:14 p.m. No.3389503   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>9578

>>3389180

>https://www.mirror.co.uk/3am/celebrity-news/breaking-lil-wayne-concert-chaos-13382028

 

In Atlanta, where observing that the violent in a majority minority city is violent is "racist".

They run the city. Poorly.

Anonymous ID: c24f45 Oct. 7, 2018, 9:17 p.m. No.3389532   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>9562 >>9616

We probably need to start pushing #RepealMcCainFeingold

 

He's to blame for all the Soros-funded SJW nonprofits covering the tracks of his money.

 

https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/frontline/article/the-rules-that-govern-501c4s/

 

"Why Don’t 501(c)(4)s Have to Disclose Their Donors?

 

Social welfare nonprofits don’t fall under the Federal Election Commission’s standard definition of a political committee, which, under FEC guidelines, must disclose its donors. Because 501(c)(4)s say their primary purpose is social welfare, they can keep their donors secret. The only exception is if someone gives them money and specifically states the funds are for a political ad.

 

And unlike political committees, social welfare nonprofits have a legal right to keep their donors secret. That stems from the landmark 1958 Supreme Court case, NAACP v. Alabama, which held the NAACP didn’t have to identify its members because disclosure could lead to harassment.

 

Fast forward to the post-Citizens United world of campaign finance where outside groups can now spend unlimited amounts of money to influence elections so long as they are independent of candidates. Seeing the advantages offered by groups that can engage in political activity while keeping their donors secret, both Democrats and Republicans have seized onto this opening in the tax code.

 

That’s why in recent years, many new 501(c)(4)s have popped up right before the election season, focusing heavily on television advertising, usually attacking, though sometimes promoting, candidates running for office.

 

These nonprofits do have to report some of their activities to the FEC. When they run ads directly advocating for the election or defeat of a candidate, they have to tell regulators how much and what they spend money on — but not where the money comes from.

 

Since they can’t make these types of ads their sole activity, many 501(c)(4)s focus on so-called issue ads, which they only have to report to the FEC in defined windows before an election."