>>8897894 lb

>https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-8250169/Police-arrest-30-pedophiles-just-one-Virginia-county-Covid-crackdown.html

Police arrest 30 pedophiles in just one Virginia county as part of a 'Covid crackdown' operation

have anons ever looked at the missing children posts at NCMEC for the state of Virginia.

for comparison… look at the missing kids for South Carolina.

do you notice anything different between the two states?

Pick out a state and compare it to Virginia and see if the same difference is there?

The difference is that Virginia has many more listings with NO PHOTO.

I don't think any other state has that many, if any.

why?

>>8900433

sauce

https://api.missingkids.org/missingkids/servlet/PubCaseSearchServlet?act=usMapSearch&missState=VA

https://api.missingkids.org/missingkids/servlet/PubCaseSearchServlet?act=usMapSearch&missState=SC

>>8900139 pb

what is difference between conspiracy to overthrow government and treason? which is worse?

https://www.foxnews.com/politics/osama-bin-laden-wanted-to-kill-obama-so-biden-would-be-president-declassified-docs-show

Usama bin Laden wanted to kill Obama so 'totally unprepared' Biden would be president, declassified docs show

>>8900559

>what is difference between conspiracy to overthrow government and treason?

https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/18/2385

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/what-is-treason-and-who-can-be-convicted-of-it/

There have been barely 30 treason cases in U.S. history. According to the National Constitution Center, most treason cases were associated with America's armed conflicts, such as the Whiskey Rebellion, the Civil War and the two World Wars.

But after World War II, treason essentially fell off the map. The last treason conviction in the U.S. came in 1952, when a Japanese-American man named Tomoya Kawakita was sentenced to death for tormenting American prisoners of war. But President Dwight Eisenhower commuted the sentence to life imprisonment and Kawakita was eventually released from prison and barred from the U.S.

Since 1954, there has been only one treason case in the U.S. In 2006, a man named Adam Gadahn was indicted for treason for making propaganda videos for al-Qaeda. Federal prosecutors said Gadahn, who at the time was a fugitive living overseas, "gave al-Qaeda aid and comfort… with intent to betray the United States."