IMPORTANT
Anons, remember to ALWAYS sign your name to anything POTUS asks for your support on, and to DONATE if you can.
POTUS would not be asking for these signatures if they did not help at least a little. If you can do nothing else for your President today, at least sign your name to whatever petition he's asking you to sign on. It's small, but it helps!
ALSO
Has anyone dug on possible crumbs in these things? How about on the official WH website?
ALL FORMS OF NEWS ARE COMMS
It's possible, assuming Chancy aren't our puppets now that strings are cut from 7th floor.
Personally, I always found the hypnotic tone of their response, plus the weird pauses around the word
VETERANS
to be a call to action from the DS. Bad actors.
…Dan?
GOOD
It honestly came across as a threat to me.
…no way she actually said this.
On that note, pay attention to who had the SS and where they were sitting at the Bush Sr. funeral.
Assassination attempt.
Unironically some kind of Satanic/witchcraft cult that worships the feminine to the exclusion of the Divine in a spiritually corrupt and disharmonious fashion.
Swanky cockatiel party?
OHNONONONONOTABLE
https://dailycaller.com/2018/11/03/papadopoulos-fbi-sting/
Come to think of it…this is from November 2018.
Trump can afford better toilet paper.
LITERALLY WHO
In all seriousness, though, "Hey, let us inject every baby with this shit or you're a wacko and you'll lose your kids" is a pretty crazy position to take.
https://arstechnica.com/science/2019/01/halted-inspections-amid-govt-shutdown-puts-our-food-supply-at-risk/
http://time.com/5499044/food-inspections-government-shutdown/
>The partial government shutdown has crippled the Food and Drug Administration (FDA)’s food safety surveillance efforts, pausing many domestic inspections and potentially putting more Americans at risk of contracting food-borne illnesses such as E. coli, salmonella and norovirus.
>“There’s a lot of ready-to-eat food that the FDA oversees that consumers ultimately have to trust doesn’t have a pathogen on it that can kill you,” says Seattle-based food-borne illness lawyer Bill Marler. “We need to get people back to doing their jobs.”