I'm not sure when this was posted today, but it was today… ANON made an open request to Q/Q+ to use specific language about the date of his upcoming rally and explaining why. Anon requested calling the rally a "celebration."
POTUS DID IT!Harris asked him a bout the date of the upcoming rally and POTUS said "it's a celebration" Go to 10:08 to see it for yourself.
Thank you /frens/ for passing that along and thank you, POTUS for doing it.
Beyond that, it is a gauge of what triggers people, so if that is made known by announcing what/who you filter, you can guarantee there will be even more of it, some by people just trolling and some by shills.
I hadn't seen any good photos but one very closeup (it had died) and couldn't figure out what the cardboard was (doesn't seem to be in rows for weed supression), and one really zoomed out. I wondered how they got a tiller in there so quickly and what nice dark soil it is.
From this picture, they just put paper bags on the ground and sprinkled some soil on it and scooped it up around their plants.
That shit is not going to grow, the roots are not going to get through that cardboard fast enough and they will die. It looks like they just look on Pinterest and say 'oh that looks good' without any background knowledge or research.
These really are just large children, wow. I'm embarrassed for them.
>>9591188 Truck Drivers Say They Won't Deliver To Cities with Defunded Police Departments
https://cdllife.com/2020/truck-drivers-say-they-wont-deliver-to-cities-with-defunded-police-departments
By Summer Smith -June 12, 2020
BAKER, NOTABLE
As cities across the country are discussing defunding or disbanding their police departments, truck drivers are voicing concerns of safety. Seventy-seven percent of truck drivers say they will refuse to deliver freight to cities with defunded police departments.
Truck driving is historically ranked as one of the most dangerous jobs in the country. In 2018, U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistic reported truck driving as the most deadly job in the country.
Truck drivers have spent the last year on the front line of a global pandemic and protests. Now many are fearful of what might happen if police departs disband or are defunded.
Truck drives have been voicing their concerns on the CDLLife App. After reading about their concerns, CDLLife posted a poll on the app.
We asked drivers on the app, “Would you pick up/deliver to cities with defunded or disbanded police departments? Why or why not?”
To date, 77% of drivers say they will refuse loads to cities with disbanded or defunded police departments.
Here are some of their responses:
“…if something was to happen and you have to take matters into your own hands, and then you risk being prosecuted for protecting yourself.”
“This is not an area you need to act fearless and think you you’d look like a fool for saying no…Imagine what kind of fool you look like for driving into a hot spot and putting your life in danger.”
“I will not deliver to an area with a disbanded police department. My life matter and I do this for my family. We are already at the mercy of these towns and cities with laws and hate against us for parking, getting a meal or even using a restroom.”
“Simple. We may not like it all the time, but laws and order is necessary.”
“Most places we go already can be dicy an about only time you see a cop is when lights is on behind you.”
“For my own safety and security of my customers’ loads, I have already informed my dispatcher that I will refuse all loads to cities that have defunded their police departments.”
The Minneapolis City Council reportedly plans to disband the city’s police department.
“According to the Associated Press, on Sunday, a majority of the members of the Minneapolis City Council declared that they support disbanding the city’s police department. Lisa Bender, the city council president, said, ‘It is clear that our system of policing is not keeping our communities safe. Our efforts at incremental reform have failed, period.’ Bender added that the city council is committed to terminating Minneapolis’ relationship with the police force,” Forbes wrote.
Other cities are planning similar but less dramatic options. For example, New York and Los Angeles said they will reduce budget and deploy other resources such as social and youth programs.