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THE MAGA PARTY!,,, the GOP is dead, republicans are going down with the dems,, get ready for THE MAGA PARTY lefty's
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2021-12-30 at 5:51 PM UTC
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2021-12-31 at 3:12 PM UTCthe big white house.. on a side note, Trump is a big dummy, unfortunately he is always speaking about the power of we the people so he is a better dummy than all the other dummy's in office talking about globalism antiamerican shit that amounts to treason. so I still have to Back Trump over the other ones who are not america first. it sucks cuz so many people have TDS and will fight to the death about him being bad for this country at this time,, but he is not bad for AMERICA.
so that being said TRUMP IS THE MOTHA FUKIN BOSS! -
2021-12-31 at 3:14 PM UTC
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2021-12-31 at 3:56 PM UTCMASSIVE VOTER FRAUD DISCOVERED IN MINNESOTA-TRUMP IS VINDICATED ! ! !
Bring Me The News
5 Minnesotans charged, accused of of voter fraud
Melissa Turtinen
One man who was on probation applied for an absentee ballot but never voted.
Five people from Stearns County have been charged with felonies related to voter fraud in recent elections.
Court records show they were charged with various voting-related crimes on Dec. 28. They are:
— Hassan D. Abdulkadir, 28, of St. Cloud, is charged with two felonies, accused of registering to vote and voting even though he was not eligible.
He was convicted of making terroristic threats, a felony, and sentenced to five years of probation that was set to expire in October 2025, meaning his voting rights had not yet been restored when he registered to vote and voted in the Nov. 3, 2020, election, charges said.
Abdulkadir admitted he voted in the election and said he was unaware he was prohibited from voting, the criminal complaint says.
— Calia Z. Bynum, 24, of St. Cloud, is charged with two felonies, accused of registering to vote and voting even though she was not eligible.
She was convicted of felony financial transaction card fraud so was ineligible to vote because her rights hadn't yet been fully restored, the criminal complaint said.
She registered to vote and voted in the Nov. 3, 2020, election, charges said. She admitted to voting but claimed she didn't know she wasn't allowed to.
— Bradley A. Haugen, 44, of St. Cloud, is charged with intentionally making false or untrue statements on an absentee ballot application.
According to the criminal complaint, he filled out an absentee ballot application on June 7, 2020, signing his name that he was eligible to vote in the upcoming election. But he ended up throwing the absentee ballot away and never voting.
Haugen was convicted of a felony in 2018 after court documents say he cashed hundreds of dollars worth of fake checks at the gas station where he worked. He was sentenced to five years of probation, which will expire in October 2023. Because of this, his voting rights had not yet been restored.
This is believed to be the first time the Stearns County Attorney's Office has prosecuted an ineligible voter for applying for an absentee ballot, the Star Tribune says.
— Jill D. Kelley, 59, of Cold Spring, is charged with voting more than once during the same election.
She is accused of voting twice — once in person and once via absentee ballot —in the presidential primary on March 3, 2020, charges said. Kelley denied voting in person.
— Sarah V. Nesenson, 42, of St. Cloud, is charged with one felony, accused of registering to vote even though she was not eligible.
She was convicted of a felony drug charge in 2019 and was on supervised probation when she filled out a Minnesota Voter Registration Application on April 10, 2020. Her voting rights had not been restored.
Nesenson denied voting in 2020 but admitted it was possible she requested an application, the complaint said. She said she knew she was on probation and couldn't vote. -
2021-12-31 at 6:15 PM UTCStarting tomorrow, Biden will be spying on all personal transactions over $600 and you have to fill out a report with your SSN and personal details and send it the IRS. The fake news media won't report on it.
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2021-12-31 at 6:46 PM UTCThat's because it, like you, is old news.
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2021-12-31 at 9:23 PM UTC
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2021-12-31 at 9:32 PM UTCJust wait.
It's gonna get a whole lot better very soon. -
2021-12-31 at 9:37 PM UTC
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2021-12-31 at 9:38 PM UTC
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2021-12-31 at 9:48 PM UTC
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2021-12-31 at 9:57 PM UTC
Originally posted by Speedy Parker Who is going to fix the mess you are making of your life by blaming your life problems on people who don't know you exist.
My life is awesome, look me and you both are functionally doing the same thing right now only I didn't spend my life being a little bitch.
I guess I just managed to retire earlier. -
2021-12-31 at 10 PM UTC
Originally posted by Nile My life is awesome, look me and you both are functionally doing the same thing right now only I didn't spend my life being a little bitch.
I guess I just managed to retire earlier.
I promise we are never doing the same thing unless you include breathing, sleeping, or eating. -
2022-01-01 at 5:28 AM UTCThe following users say it would be alright if the author of this post didn't die in a fire!
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2022-01-01 at 5:30 AM UTC
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2022-01-01 at 6:20 AM UTClol
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2022-01-01 at 2:46 PM UTC
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2022-01-01 at 4:53 PM UTCMarketWatch
Federal judge rebuffs First Amendment argument from lawyers for Proud Boys in Jan. 6 case
Associated Press
A federal judge refused to dismiss an indictment charging four alleged leaders of the far-right Proud Boys with conspiring to attack the U.S. Capitol to stop Congress from certifying President Joe Biden’s electoral victory.
U.S. District Judge Timothy Kelly on Tuesday rejected defense attorneys’ arguments that the four men — Ethan Nordean, Joseph Biggs, Zachary Rehl and Charles Donohoe — are charged with conduct that is protected by the First Amendment right to free speech.
Kelly said the defendants had many nonviolent ways to express their opinions about the 2020 presidential election.
“Defendants are not, as they argue, charged with anything like burning flags, wearing black armbands, or participating in mere sit-ins or protests,” Kelly wrote in his 43-page ruling. “Moreover, even if the charged conduct had some expressive aspect, it lost whatever First Amendment protection it may have had.”
Nordean, Biggs, Rehl and Donohoe were indicted in March on charges including conspiracy and obstructing an official proceeding. All four of them remain jailed while they await a trial scheduled for May.
Defense lawyers also argued that the obstruction charge doesn’t apply to their clients’ cases because Congress’ certification of the Electoral College vote was not an “official proceeding.” Kelly disagreed.
Earlier this month, another judge in the District of Columbia’s federal court upheld prosecutors’ use of the same obstruction charge in a separate case against two riot defendants.
The case against Nordean, Biggs, Rehl and Donohoe is a focus of the Justice Department’s sprawling investigation of the Jan. 6 insurrection. More than three dozen people charged in the Capitol siege have been identified by federal authorities as Proud Boys leaders, members or associates, including at least 16 defendants charged with conspiracy.
Last Wednesday, a New York man pleaded guilty to storming the U.S. Capitol with fellow Proud Boys members. Matthew Greene is the first Proud Boys member to publicly plead guilty to conspiring with other members to stop Congress from certifying the Electoral College vote. He agreed to cooperate with authorities.
Other extremist group members have been charged with conspiring to carry out coordinated attacks on the Capitol, including more than 20 people linked to the antigovernment Oath Keepers.
Nordean, of Auburn, Washington, was a Proud Boys chapter president and member of the group’s national “Elders Council.” Biggs, of Ormond Beach, Florida, is a self-described Proud Boys organizer. Rehl was president of the Proud Boys chapter in Philadelphia. Donohoe, of Kernersville, North Carolina, also served as president of his local chapter, according to the indictment.
Lawyers for the four men declined to comment on Tuesday’s ruling.
On the morning of Jan. 6, Proud Boys members met at the Washington Monument and marched to the Capitol before President Donald Trump finished addressing thousands of supporters near the White House.
Just before Congress convened a joint session to certify the election results, a group of Proud Boys followed a crowd of people who breached barriers at a pedestrian entrance to the Capitol grounds, the indictment says. Several Proud Boys also entered the Capitol building itself after the mob smashed windows and forced open doors.
More than 700 people have been charged with federal crimes related to the Capitol riot. At least 165 of them have pleaded guilty, mostly to misdemeanor offenses punishable by a maximum of six months’ imprisonment. -
2022-01-01 at 5:24 PM UTC
Originally posted by stl1 At least 165 of them have pleaded guilty, mostly to misdemeanor offenses punishable by a maximum of six months’ imprisonment.
You would plead guilty too if they locked you up 23 hours a day for a year with guards who hated you just to get out with time served. They will keep every last one of them locked up until they plead. Not one of them will ever get a trail. They know if the charges have to withstand the scrutiny of discovery that the FBI's involvement in creating the "insurrection" will be exposed and the little rats will roll on the fat rats.The following users say it would be alright if the author of this post didn't die in a fire! -
2022-01-01 at 5:25 PM UTCThey literally extorted false confessions from them. Just like the witch hunts of the 1600's.The following users say it would be alright if the author of this post didn't die in a fire!
