Message from @'PATRIOT' Support_And_Defend
Discord ID: 460520819542720512
OAN investigating the Las Vegas FF. 👍🏻
@JonJon Hmm I'll have to look into it. .. you think they were bombs?
then realized the binladen "confession" vid was fake etc
David Hawkins & Field McConnell talk about the 'flip of a switch' between 'Training Exercise & Live'
RR is a 'tool' - Trust the Plan
@ʙɪɴᴀʀʏ ᴀɢᴇɴᴛ🐉🦋 not bombs but a big obvious "bubble" seen on all pics and vids. of course, saying that, im sort of an on the fence "no planer" lol. I do think the TV vids were faked/manufactured. Were there "planes" AND faked vids?? maybe. in any case I think the TV shots were manufactured https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5QlWZQMYdfA
Q uses MISinformation as well
DNA???
Engineering humans 👉🏻 https://twitter.com/dior/status/1010961187524300800?s=21
Changing men
MB a terrorist organization.
Islam is not a Religion per se.
It is
Impeachment - Fired
DEM CHIEF OF STAFF TRIED TO EXPOSE SUSPECTED THEFT RING ON CAPITOL HILL, WAS MET WITH RESISTANCE http://dailycaller.com/2018/06/24/clare-cos-exposed-awan-theft-allegations/
imho, BLOCKCHAIN technology is the best chance to eliminate voting fraud
_is sitting back listening, working on something, determined GOTTA FINISH THIS THING :D_
Activists, celebrities launch hunger strike to end Trump's 'zero-tolerance' policy
The hunger strike will last 24 days to mark the estimated 2,400 children forcibly separated from their parents while crossing the border.
Author: Trevor Hughes, USA TODAY
Published: 4:44 PM EDT June 23, 2018
Updated: 5:24 PM EDT June 23, 2018
Celebrities and everyday Americans turned immigration activists have launched a 24-day hunger strike aimed at pressuring the Trump administration to end its "zero tolerance" immigration policy.
Organized in part by the Robert F. Kennedy Human Rights organization, the protest began at noon Saturday in front of a symbolic loaf of bread a few blocks from the federal courthouse in McAllen, the busiest station for detaining migrants trying to enter the United States from Mexico.
TORT is Law, the rest is legislation
The McAllen station has been at the epicenter of protest — and drawn worldwide condemnation — due to it being the largest detention center for migrant children separated from their parents.
“What’s going on today is just wrong,” said Benito Lopez, a hunger strike participant and member of the Brown Berets, a group founded in the 1960s to help protect the rights of migrant farm workers.
The hunger strike will last 24 days to mark the estimated 2,400 children forcibly separated from their parents while crossing the border. Participants will each fast for 24 hours before passing off to someone else. Organizers asked that anyone participating donate money or food to border organizations like La Union del Pueblo Entero.
Hunger strike participants say they were heartened that worldwide outage prompted President Donald Trump on Wednesday to end his policy of forcibly separating families. But they said that’s not enough, because thousands of kids have already been stripped from their parents' arms and detained separately.
The Trump administration has not yet explained how it plans to reunite those children with their parents, some of whom have been deported to their homes in Honduras or Guatemala.
"We will not rest until the very last one of these children is reunited with their families," said Efrén Olivares of the Texas Civil Rights Project.
Among those participating in the hunger strike:
10 members of Congress and one U.S. senator.
Alec Baldwin
Martin Sheen
Alfre Woodard
CCH Pounder
Levar Burton
Kerry Kennedy, who runs the RFK Human Rights center
Kennedy, who left federal court Friday morning aghast at the treatment of detained migrants charged with a misdemeanor, said most Americans value community, compassion and tolerance.
"Today, we have a president who has a different idea of what it means to be an American," Kennedy said.
Trump says his zero tolerance policy is needed to protect the U.S. from criminals and other enemies crossing the southern border.
In McAllen and elsewhere along the border, the focus now has shifted away from the separation of families and toward the administration’s apparent policy of turning away asylum-seekers.
Under international law, the United States is supposed to accept and give a hearing to anyone who claims asylum after reaching U.S. soil. But Border Patrol agents have been walking onto bridges across the Rio Grande River and telling at least some asylum seekers that they cannot be accommodated.
This has prompted some asylum seekers to cross illegally elsewhere, where they are detained by the Border Patrol and housed in warehouse-like detention centers before being prosecuted for illegal entry.
"It’s Kafka-esque," Kennedy said. "We have to put a stop to it."