Am anon who was sifting through today's JW dump on Hillary's emails. Got to about the halfway point, then saw a summary which Judicial Watch itself had published, with the most salient points. Given that, have decided to put down that shovel.
Was not here until about 4:00 EDT today, wondering if any anon has seen further digs on Richard Leon Mays, former Arkansas judge and Clinton crony we were discussing last night as the possible link between NXIVM and the Clintons.
Anyone? Bueller?
Seconding notable
Sen. Josh Hawley introduces legislation to remove Section 230 immunity from Big Tech
HBD anon
NOTABLE
Member of Polish parliament extends formal invitation to AOC to educate her about concentration camps
I'd pay for that Navy Seal and his wife to spend a week at a beach condo if I could.
What an ordeal.
Georgianon here, already painfully familiar with Nancy Schaefer's investigations, her report, and murder.
Was interested to see that Dekalb County Georgia received the majority of unaccompanied children.
Dekalb County is known for having several black megachurches, with corrupt evangelists.
One of the evangelists was Bishop Eddie Long (died 2017, known pedo)
He received more than $3.07 million in compensation and benefits from his nonprofit charity, Bishop Eddie Long Ministries, Inc.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eddie_Long
Wiki:
"Eddie Lee Long (May 12, 1953 – January 15, 2017) was an American pastor who served as the senior pastor of New Birth Missionary Baptist Church, a megachurch in unincorporated DeKalb County, Georgia, from 1987 until his death in 2017.
When Long started as pastor for New Birth Church, there were 300 church members, which grew to 25,000.[3] During this time, Long was a subject of a Senate investigation, concerning whether he personally profited from his church's tax-exempt status, which eventually ended without a finding of wrongdoing. Also, civil lawsuits were filed against him alleging sexual abuse of underage male members of his parish. Long denied wrongdoing through his attorneys and privately settled the lawsuits out of court for undisclosed amounts.
Following his dismissal from Ford, he moved to Atlanta to study theology and became the pastor of a small Jonesboro, Georgia church.[3] In 1987 he became the pastor of New Birth Missionary Baptist Church, which at the time had around 300 members. Under Long, membership grew to 25,000. Long married Dabara S. Houston in 1981 and they were divorced soon afterwards. The couple have a son, Edward Long. Houston said she was the victim of "cruel treatment" and was afraid of Long's "violent and vicious temper," according to Fulton County Superior Court records. She and her son allegedly "had to flee the couple's Fairburn home in order to ensure their safety". Long vigorously denied the allegations and in 1985 Houston was awarded custody of the then 2-year-old son.[1]
Long married Vanessa Griffin in 1990. After he was accused of sexually molesting young fatherless boys in the church, she filed for divorce in December 2011.[11] On the same day New Birth's public relations firm claimed that she had rethought her decision and would withdraw her petition: "Upon further prayerful reflection Vanessa Long is withdrawing the divorce petition." However Griffin's attorneys later confirmed that she would continue with the divorce.[11] In response, Long stated that he would be taking a leave of absence from his ministry in an attempt to save his marriage, and that "he needed time to take care of 'some family business.'"[12]
When Coretta Scott King died in Mexico, Long sent his own plane to fly her body back to Atlanta. He preached her funeral at his church, New Birth Missionary Baptist Church.
In 2006, Long was chosen by the family of Martin Luther King, Jr. to host and officiate the funeral for Mrs. Coretta Scott King, wife of the late civil rights pioneer.[17] The event was attended by four Presidents (George H. W. Bush, Bill Clinton, George W. Bush and Jimmy Carter).[18]
Long was a prominent supporter of George W. Bush's faith-based initiatives.[19]
His ministry received a $1 million grant from the U.S. Administration for Children & Families.[19]
In September 2010, Maurice Robinson, Anthony Flagg, Jamal Parris and Spencer LeGrande filed separate lawsuits alleging that Long used his pastoral influence to coerce them into sexual relationships with him.[31][32][33] The plaintiffs state that Long placed the men on the church’s payroll, bought them cars and other gifts, including overseas trips.[34][35]
The lawsuits stated that Long would "discuss the Holy Scripture to justify and support the sexual activity."[34] Long denied the allegations through his attorneys and spokesman. In a prepared statement, Long said, "I have devoted my life to helping others and these false allegations hurt me deeply."[36][37][38]
The Atlanta Journal-Constitution reported in May 2011, that the lawsuits were settled out of court; terms were undisclosed. Later, on media outlets indicated that Centino Kemp was the fifth accuser who also settled[41][42][43] On May 30, 2011, an episode of the documentary series Sex Scandals In Religion[44] aired on Canadian television network VisionTV. It took an investigative look at the allegations of inappropriate sexual behavior by Long with young men in his care.[44]