Anonymous ID: 16b29e June 24, 2019, 10:41 a.m. No.6831518   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>1527 >>1528 >>1537 >>1552

This article that's in LB notables

https://bigleaguepolitics.com/comeys-fbi-agent-peter-strzok-manipulated-search-warrant-for-weiners-laptop-to-protect-hillary/

contains at least one factual error that I spotted. Three times the author of the piece dated today says that Anthony Weiner is "in prison" for his sexting crime.

I thought Weiner got out of prison a few months ago and was in some kind of supervised release or halfway house.

Anonymous ID: 16b29e June 24, 2019, 10:48 a.m. No.6831567   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>1592 >>1612

>>6831551

Do you realize how absurd your ridiculous broken-record accusations sound to those who spend all their time here chasing down information, tying together facts and speculations, and informing others when we learn something new?

You could learn to filter, if certain posts and posters bother you. But NOOO, you insist that everyone is "fake".

GTFO, Tiresias. Your tune beguiles no one.

Anonymous ID: 16b29e June 24, 2019, 10:53 a.m. No.6831590   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>1623 >>1649 >>1747

>>6831568

Cannot comment on these cults/groups as I know little about them.

 

However, taking off one's shoes when entering a dwelling is mandatory in certain countries like Japan where it is a bedrock principle of social courtesy. It's a courtesy to the person who cleans the house and to the other occupants. I learned the custom of taking off shoes to enter a dwelling 40 years ago and we still take off our shoes when entering our home. We don't insist that others follow our custom – but few visit us here, kek.

 

So it's not necessarily a symbol of subservience as you suggested: it may be simply a tradition of hygiene and courtesy.