>>5487344 /pb
That's it. If the media was 'unbiased' we would have been through this mess years ago!
Having 1.5 years of Q drops has allowed so to go from 1-2 % of the pop to 10-12% globally as a conservative estimate.
People are fed up and it's showing. It's the FB / Twitter / DSM crowd that is stuck in DSM narrative land.
We will use Meme magic to break their spell when FISA drops. We are in the fight at least, could have been much worse!
Definitely ties in.
They prey on the vulnerable under the guise of charity.
Then they suck the life blood out of those communities.
Sick
Some Anon pasted this in this bread:
Very motivational.
"If you want to change the world, start singing when you are deep in the mud"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TBuIGBCF9jc&t=152s
There are lots of horrific parts to this investigation.
Some of them don't need to be shared like that. Have some class.
Just don't want to look at dead babies being pulled of a twat.
Ya know. Doesn't really help much with the investigation.
My feeling is as of the past few days the tide has turned.
Did you not see Trump on the offensive last night on CPAC?
FISA is a go.
End of Mueller.
It's moving in the right direction. Patience
This is why Trump put the Steel and Alum tariffs on , one of the non public reasons at least.
They were selling us inferior products which is essentially short/long term sabotage.
Better to make your own shit when it comes to important infrastructure and Navy.
It was also Electronics. DiFi …
Why do you think there were so many Mil plane and Navy vessel collisions and crashes in 2016/2017.
Re-read crumbs.
Former Secretary of State and presidential candidate Hillary Clinton offered a stark view of the country on Sunday, comparing the current “crisis in our democracy” to the turbulence that occurred amid the Civil Rights movement of the 1960s.
Speaking during a reception in Selma, Ala. to mark the 54th anniversary of "Bloody Sunday” and to receive the International Unity Award at the Martin Luther King and Coretta Scott King Unity Breakfast, Clinton said that the United States is facing a "full-fledged crisis in our democracy."
"This is a time, my friends, when fundamental rights, civic virtue, freedom of the press, the rule of law, truth, facts and reason are under assault," Clinton said, according to the Hill.
Clinton is one of a number of Democratic leaders in Selma this weekend for the ceremonies surrounding the “Bloody Sunday” anniversary.
EX-SANDERS SPOKESMAN CALLS HILLARY CLINTON TEAM CHOICE WORDS IN INTERVIEW
Not to be confused with the “Bloody Sunday” massacre in Northern Ireland in 1972, the events being remembered in Alabama occurred on March 7, 1965, when peaceful demonstrators were beaten back by Alabama state troopers as they attempted to cross the Edmund Pettus Bridge. It was a moment that galvanized support for the passage of the Voting Rights Act later that year.
Selma remembers ‘Bloody Sunday’Video
While Clinton did not specifically mention President Trump in her speech, she said that “racist and white supremacist views” have been buoyed by the current administration and warned that civil and voting rights were under attack in the U.S.
"To anyone who has ever wondered what you would have done during those defining moments that we read about in history books – whether you would have risked arrest to demand votes for women or bled on the Edmund Pettus bridge to demand voting rights for all – the answer is what you are doing now could be as important as anything that anyone has done before," Clinton said.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
Voter suppression emerged as a key issue in the 2018 midterm elections in states such as Georgia and North Carolina, where a Republican congressional candidate was accused of rigging the contest there through absentee ballots. House Democrats signaled they plan to make ballot access a priority in the new Congress, introducing legislation aimed at protecting voting rights in 2020 and beyond.
Clinton, who lost to Trump in the 2016 presidential election and has remained a staunch critic of the current administration, was one of a number of Democrats in Alabama over the weekend. 2020 presidential hopefuls Sens. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt. and Cory Booker, D-N.J., are also slated to speak in Selma.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.