Not the disaster it sounded like on the surface, then?
>road pirates
Is Oklahoma one of the states where the police steal people's cash on traffic stops?
Huh. You should let everyone know why the state government got curb stomped, then. They asked for it.
I made you a screencap, but it might be better if you could extend and organize the message a bit. It sounds like you know enough about Oklahoma to do it. And it might help people catch on sooner.
>Oklahoma’s civil asset forfeiture policies empower law enforcement to seize cash as well as property.
>As long as law enforcement believes the money or property in question might be tied to criminal activity, these officials can confiscate it with ease.
>The state insists civil asset seizure is the best way to stop drug trafficking and prevent drug dealers from using illegally-obtained funds amidst a pending court case.
https://fordlawokc.com/how-does-civil-asset-forfeiture-work-in-oklahoma/
This is why the Supreme Court ruling went the way it did.
This, this is why Oklahoma's government lost half its reach. What are they doing with all that confiscated money?
>Police found no drugs, or any other sign of criminal activity.
>However, the officer arrested Ngo for possession of drug proceeds and the state filed a claim to seize the $119,820 found in the car.
>A year later, prosecutors dropped the criminal case against Ngo, but refused to return his money.
https://okcfox.com/news/local/ok-court-state-was-wrong-to-take-119820-from-driver-who-committed-no-crime
They don't just steal your cash in Oklahoma. They also have the capability to drain your credit cards.
I wonder why Trump restarted the rallies in Tulsa. I bet he was gathering data. The state government made it clear they would treat Trump and his audience with hostility even before the day of the rally.
>An assistant district attorney in the state of Oklahoma lived rent-free in a house confiscated by local law enforcement under the practice of asset forfeiture.
>His office paid the utility bills. He remained there for five years, despite a court order to sell the house at auction.
>Another district attorney used $5,000 worth of confiscated funds to pay back his student loans.
https://reason.com/2015/07/22/oklahoma-official-used-asset-forfeiture/
Trump's on a first name basis with the IRS. There's no way this hurts him worse than it hurts those who wanted it to be this way.
When the "docile" masses are a more immediate danger than the conspiracy. Sometimes it's hard to feel bad for them.
It's a smear piece. Look at this fucking rhetoric.
>Q grew out of the discredited Pizzagate conspiracy that top Democrats were involved in pedophilia and cannibalism from the basement of a Washington D.C. restaurant, but quickly acquired steam with ‘Q’ leaving ‘clues’ and claims that Trump would bring down the deep state.
It's been going on for a while and has intensified significantly since the oathposting spree across social media.
I can confirm it does happen that way. I thought Q was all wishful thinking for the first year, and that we were still 100% doomed. Right up until Bush's funeral which was just a bit too perfectly choreographed.
It gets hairy sometimes tracking down typically non-maintenance items. But probably not worse than tracking down all the dead computers in a newer car when you drive through a puddle that's a little too deep.
There's a reason the company supplying most of it is called MindGeek.
Good job breaking free. Keep it up. You know what I mean.
Crap, that post was intended for the porn guy. Don't encourage that guy to buy a BMW. It would have been nicer if you had recommended that he drop a lit firecracker down his pants.
Those two points are a painful conflict that weighs heavily on my mind, and I'm not even driving a BMW.
Ask some black people how they feel about being forced to wear a mask in the middle of summer.