Message from @Deleted User
Discord ID: 465453582012121090
You too!
Not surprising really.
dude i was disappointed
Was that the J20 riot or the inauguration riots?
2 very different things
this is why we need more enforcement on black bloc
Title/Pic don't line up
Innaguration riot, from a group called 'DisruptJ20'
Big if true
Well no shit
No shit sherlock
Owen is such a little bitch
you noticed
what did I do?
Dr. Andrew Tettenborn assesses the capitulation of the British government to the #LGBT agenda.
https://republicstandard.com/london-pride-uk-government-kneels-before-lgbt-agenda/
John Q’s #UnmakingTheWest is required reading. The 7th and final part shows how civilizations die.
https://republicstandard.com/the-unmaking-of-the-west-vol-7-a-dearth-of-births/
That was fun while it lasted
well think what mindblowing problems they get if he goes full political for UKIP as then he can claim they are shuting down a public figure fromt he public forum 😛
ooooh
Couldn't you already call him a public figure of sorts
you can, but as a political figure he is untouchable by they own rules and court cases 😛
w h o m s t
Sadly the court case in question only applies to the US, since sargon is british, and used the british affilliate it doesnt apply.
more god in government. Oh. fucking. goodie.
You do realize you can be religious and still be objective?
Many people keep work and private seperate
I dont give a shit what they do privately, as long as the scotus simply upholds the constitution
which is their job
Hopefully Mike Lee or Amy Barrett
`This Year’s Selloff in Chinese Markets Isn’t Like 2015. It Looks Worse.
Several signs suggest that investors are responding rationally to signs of fundamental problems for China’s economy
SHANGHAI—This year’s selloff in China’s stocks and currency is reviving painful memories of the country’s last market rout, in the summer of 2015. If anything, things look more worrying this time around.
Shares in Shanghai are the world’s worst performing among major markets this year, tumbling 17%. The yuan has slumped 3.6% against the dollar since the start of June, pushed down by a combination of selling by nervous investors and the Chinese central bank’s efforts to guide the currency lower as a trade conflict with the U.S. escalates.
More concerning this time round is that several factors, including Beijing’s campaign against high debt levels and its trade war with the U.S., suggest that investors are responding rationally to signs of fundamental problems for China’s economy.
The U.S. placed tariffs on $34 billion worth of Chinese goods at midnight Eastern time on Friday. And while Shanghai stocks rose .5% on Friday, their fall this year has accelerated since trade tensions ramped up in the spring.`