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  • The Seventh of January 2021 Afterwards

    The Seventh of January 2021 Afterwards


    http://whitenationalist.org/forum/sh...2236#post22236
    http://christian-identity.net/forum/...2236#post22236
    http://whitenationalist.org/forum/sh...2243#post22243
    Last edited by PastorLindstedt; 01-08-2021, 08:32 PM.
    ____________________________
    I am The Librarian
    http://whitenationalist.org/forum/
    http://www.pastorlindstedt.org/forum/

  • #2
    Our view: After this week's events, it's time to heal

    Our view: After this week's events, it's time to heal


    https://www.joplinglobe.com/opinion/...3c3d14fc9.html
    http://christian-identity.net/forum/...2229#post22229
    http://whitenationalist.org/forum/sh...2229#post22229


    Our nation has been through a jarring, thumping couple of days, but our republic stands, and the Electoral College vote has been counted and certified.

    Some of our elected GOP representatives in Washington, D.C., fueled distrust in our democratic process, spreading falsehoods and conspiracy theories about an election that has been investigated, litigated, adjudicated, and their claims refuted. Challenged votes have been audited and recounted multiple times, and courts up to the highest in the land have dismissed allegations of widespread voter fraud.

    In a statement, House Majority Leader Steny Hoyer, D-Md., said, “Congress has now counted and certified the electoral votes. ... Some sought to overturn the will of the voters of our country by objecting to the legitimate results or by storming the Capitol and committing acts of armed violence and rioting. Neither succeeded, thankfully, and the will of the people will be upheld. ... Members upheld their oaths to defend the Constitution, and today will be remembered as the day that our democracy prevailed.”

    Many GOP lawmakers stood against the undermining of our democracy before the chaos Wednesday, and we would like to recognize some of those:

    Notably from Missouri, U.S. Rep. Ann Wagner, a Republican, said in a statement Monday: “While I may not like the outcome of the election, that does not mean I can, nor should I, try to usurp the powers of the individual states of our republic, To allow Congress to alter the decided outcome of the election would irreparably damage our system of government and defy the Constitution.”

    U.S. Sen. Jim Inhofe, R.-Okla., said, “My job on Wednesday is clear, and there are only two things I am permitted to do under the Constitution: ensure the electors are properly certified and count the electoral votes, even when I disagree with the outcome. To challenge a state’s certification, given how specific the Constitution is, would be a violation of my oath of office.”

    After the domestic terrorists invaded our seat of government, some lawmakers who had backed the objections to certifying the electoral votes changed their position. It was the right thing to do.

    “While we disagree — and disagree strongly at times — we do not encourage what happened today, ever,” said U.S. Sen. Jim Lankford, R-Okla. “We are headed toward certification of Joe Biden as (president) and we will work together.”

    Recently defeated U.S. Sen. Kelly Loeffler, R-Ga., said, “When I arrived in Washington this morning, I fully intended to object to the certification of the electoral votes. However, the events that have transpired today have forced me to reconsider and I cannot now, in good conscience, object.”

    Too bad the revelation came so late.

    “Nothing before us proves illegality near the massive scale that would have tipped the entire election,” Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell said. “The Constitution gives us here in Congress a limited role. We cannot simply declare ourselves a national board of elections on steroids. The voters, the courts, the states — they’ve all spoken. They’ve all spoken. If we overrule them, it would damage our republic forever.”

    A republic takes not just the consent of the governed to operate. It takes faith in and support of the democratic process. Dissent, questions and challenges are protected — even necessary — and have their time and place. But the time has come to accept reality.

    U.S. Sen. Mitt Romney, R-Utah, said. “The best way we can show respect for the voters who were upset is by telling them the truth.”

    It is time to begin to heal our nation.



    All the shit unfit to print

    http://www.joplinglobe.com

    Comment


    • #3
      I've emerged from the ZOG-Emperor Whigger House

      I've emerged from the ZOG-Emperor Whigger House


      https://gab.com/ZOG-Emperor-Drumpf/p...23556084989642
      http://christian-identity.net/forum/...2247#post22247
      http://whitenationalist.org/forum/sh...2247#post22247


      Please cut my gal-pal Lindsey Graham (RINO-Faggot, SC) some slack. He was running low on testosterone given that when the Capitol Rabbleootion was going on Lindsey couldn't get his morning & evening anal / oral testosterone injections from tranny Navy SEALS, cum-cum, cum-cum.

      I'm in hiding in the basement where I've been since I called upon the Charlottesville 2.0 ZOGbots to lead ZOGling ZOGtard whigger ass-clowns into an auntie-ZOG insurrection against ZOG. I would have lead as promised but the white horse was missing, Stormy Daniels wasn't available to ride, and I couldn't walk leading the joop ZOGtards because muh bone-spurs were acting up again and interacting with the yellow streak down my back. I think I got Kung Flu again.

      So CHARGE Muh Faithfool MAGA ZOGtards, Storm the Bastardstille, er, Congrass, cum-cum, cum-cum !!!

      Hail Victory ZOGtards!!!

      ZOG-Emperor Drumpf
      45th Pres-o-dint of the jew Ass Oy Vey :ak: :1911: :chad:




      Follow Me on Gab:

      https://gab.com/ZOG-Emperor-Drumpf

      I'll get Banned on Twatter, cum-cum, cum-cum!!!


      Comment


      • #4
        Andy Ostmeyer: Inevitable? Thoughts from inside the newsroom

        Andy Ostmeyer: Inevitable? Thoughts from inside the newsroom

        Andy Ostmeyer Jan 9, 2021



        https://www.joplinglobe.com/opinion/...50f2e7ae9.html
        http://christian-identity.net/forum/...2257#post22257
        http://whitenationalist.org/forum/sh...2257#post22257

        What follows are some of the thoughts and conversations from inside (and outside) the newsroom this week:

        • In the middle of the attack, a lot of newsrooms, including this one, debated the proper word to describe what was happening: Protest? Demonstration? Insurrection?

        Even as its reporters and photographers were being attacked and its equipment destroyed by the mob, The Associated Press sent out this guideline:

        “Protest and demonstration refer to specific actions such as marches, sit-ins, rallies or other actions meant to register dissent. They can be legal or illegal, organized or spontaneous, peaceful or violent, and involve any number of people.”

        Still, those words seemed inadequate to me. “Insurrection” — a violent uprising against authority — was the word used by U.S. Sen. Mitt Romney, R-Utah, and former President George Bush. Some papers used "Insurrection" in their headlines.

        Our page designers settled on the word “Inevitable” for a headline, taken from a comment by U.S. Sen. Ben Sasse, R-Neb.: “Lies have consequences. This violence was the inevitable and ugly outcome of the president’s addiction to constantly stoking division.”

        Looking for an accurate word, that was it.

        • Watching video of journalists being attacked and threatened and their equipment being destroyed, I thought: This is the result of years of President Donald Trump calling the media the "enemy of the people." “Murder the Media” was scrawled on a door inside the Capitol. One journalist said, "I had three different people threaten to shoot me over the course of the day. ... At one point, a guy leaned over to me and said, 'I’m coming back with a gun tomorrow, and I’m coming for you.'"

        The mob knew it had nothing to fear. Journalists working at the Capitol that day are heroes.

        • Calls actually started coming in early Tuesday. Some wanted to know why all the letters that morning as well as a guest column by a former Joplin resident all lambasted U.S. Sen. Josh Hawley, R-Mo., who had said just a few days earlier that he would object to the certification of the Electoral College vote. They thought we had stacked the deck.

        No, I told them. That’s the way the letters came in. In the days following Hawley’s announcement, the letters were unanimously critical. We did not receive a letter defending Hawley’s decision until after the attack. If Hawley read the papers, he might have been able to read the tea leaves.

        I view the editorial page as an open community forum, open to anyone as long as they play by the rules we’ve laid out, and I invite people to use it.

        • Hawley's mistake was underestimating the depth of anger in America. He thought he could play to it, but he couldn't control it. His decision loosed that anger upon the Capitol. President Trump, urging people that morning to "fight like hell," did likewise, and he also may have misjudged the depth of the anger. This was from The Washington Post: "In private, the president has tried to rationalize his actions, saying he wanted only to encourage a large protest that would garner news coverage and rattle members of Congress — not for his supporters to actually storm the Capitol in the worst breach of its security since the War of 1812."

        Some saw what happened Wednesday as a triumph. The guy in the horned helmet — his name is Jacob Anthony Chansley and he’s from Arizona, and on Wednesday, he made it all the way to the Senate chamber, where he grabbed an American flag and demanded Vice President Mike Pence show himself.

        “In Chansley’s mind, Wednesday was a total victory for his cause,” National Review reported in its profile of the guy.

        “We won by sending a message to the senators and the congressman,” Chansley said. “We won by sending a message to Pence.”

        The anger, still there, is now emboldened.

        • I talked to one Joplin man who had been at the Capitol but didn't go in. The person declined to be interviewed for a story but dismissed reports that antifa was involved.

        "These people were not antifa; they were angry Americans." he said.

        Trump supporters?

        "Absolutely."

        • Some folks wanted to know why we placed the story about Joplin businessman David Humphreys and Hawley on our front page on Friday morning. They don’t think Humphreys’ opinion is in itself newsworthy. The story was there because it captured Hawley’s fall from grace. A few weeks earlier, he was being mentioned as a possible 2024 presidential candidate. But last week, both Humphreys, who gave millions to Hawley, and former U.S. Sen. John Danforth, who lent his name to Hawley’s ambitions, were denouncing him. Danforth called his previous support for Hawley “the worst mistake I made in my life.”

        I thought it also deserved that position in the newspaper because it highlights the struggle underway inside the Republican Party: Is it going to return to its traditional values or be remade by that anger?

        The answer to that will have serious consequences for the country.

        Andy Ostmeyer is the editor of The Joplin Globe. His email address is aostmeyer@joplinglobe.com.

        .

        All the shit unfit to print

        http://www.joplinglobe.com

        Comment


        • #5
          Josh Hawley's woes grow as another major backer joins Humphreys and cuts ties

          Josh Hawley's woes grow as another major backer joins Humphreys and cuts ties


          https://rturner229.blogspot.com/2021...her-major.html
          http://christian-identity.net/forum/...2236#post22236
          http://whitenationalist.org/forum/sh...2259#post22259

          ___666___666___666___



          The Turner Diaries RULES, The Turner Report drools

          Comment


          • #6
            The Sixth of January 2021 was Charlottesville 2.0 or Greensboro 2021

            The Sixth of January 2021 was Charlottesville 2.0 or Greensboro 2021


            http://www.pastorlindstedt.com/blog/...eensboro-2021/
            https://www.joplinglobe.com/opinion/...50f2e7ae9.html
            https://counter-currents.com/2021/01...omment-1698317
            http://christian-identity.net/forum/...2254#post22254
            http://whitenationalist.org/forum/sh...2260#post22260


            A number of people involved in the White Supremacy Movement called the "Sixth of January Inevitable Incident" Charlottesville 2.0 as much the same people who initially instigated this were the same people as in Charlottesville 1.0 back in 2017. The police let these antifa pretending to be genuine white supremacists in then the rest of the foolish mob gets into the opulent nest of thieves and then goes wild and the result looks like the Bastille in 1787 or the Russian Revolution in 1917. I know whereof I speak because the government allows these agents provacateurs -- ZOGbots -- to run wild and then engage in litigation against myself and my Aryan Nations Church 900 miles away for calling them out. These corrupt judges and stacked non-white juries refuse to allow myself -- and I as a non-lawyer am refused to be able to represent my Aryan Nations Church -- to present evidence on my and my Church's behalf -- and so they hear "white supremacist" (which of course I am) and my property is stolen under color of their "law" and the result shall of course be "inevitable retaliation." Right now I am urging that the North Perry Nuclear Power Plant in NE Ohio be "chernobyled" as the antifa ZOGbot who is oppressing me got fired because I reported on him.

            Now getting involved in rioting and violence can be an awful lot of fun for young white men with nothing to lose. I have urged anyone listening to my voice to not go to what was going to be a racial and class riot spurred on by antifa agitators such as happened on Jan 6 as "Charlottesville 2.0" much less the "Unite the Right" Charlottesville Rally in Aug 2017. But telling young hotheads that is as useless as telling young klansmen to not attend Greensboro NC back in Nov. 1979. The proper word to use is "inevitable." Likewise I urge young white men to not attend the Senile Joe inauguration next week or so because there is too much chance for IEDs and car bombs making such as much fun as Baghdad 2007.

            So the past few years most of the white supremacist violence has been when "Lone Wolves / Lone Tards" who no one has ever heard of before like Dylan Roof or Robert Bowers or the El Paso Walmart Shooter or all manner of the like go off and either die in a hail of police gunfire or survive to be tried years after the event. My position is of course to glorify such violence much as the Sein Fein glorified the IRA. But 6 Jan 2021 was an event, promoted by antifa ZOGbots in which Deplorables much like the starving Parisians rose up and set the Congress-Criminal rabble to rout and made it quite certain that political violence and the resulting white supremacist violence shall never be absent until the Final Collapse.

            And far more of a target are those ailing obsolete nuclear power plants which are an irrestible target for rural domestic white supremacist terrorists to easily deprive of the cooling water necessary for their spent and functioning fuel rods to keep from meltdown. The resulting meltdown around Cleveland Ohio could kill millions and poison the land forever. Yet I was punished with a $15,000 defamation judgment for exposing the non-white "white Supremacist" antifa ZOGbot and getting it fired. Well, as mentioned before, I know how to get my own back with interest.

            What must be understood is that this Mighty Evil Empire must be destroyed. Over 80 percent voted for Donald Trump this past [s]election. And yet we are supposed to endure communism, the loss of free speech through Big Tech censorship and crooked courts and the ending of the Second Amendment because of millions of mail-in ballot harvesting, the miscounting of the votes through voting machines made in China, in the inner-cities of Blue States, to be told to "vote harder", and be good little Republicucks who sponsor everything for Israel and Corporate Plutocracy while the dollar is hyperinflated away and young white men have nothing left to do . . . but revolt?

            So we will never knuckle under to this fraudulent election or this decrepit Mighty Evil Empire on the verge of Collapse, be us Boomers who let it all slip away or GenXers who never got their place at the trough, or the Millennials who never had a trough or a place there in the first place ever because they are young cis-gendered white males.

            Yes, yes, the proper word to describe the events of The Sixth of January 2021 is "inevitable." Ashli Babbitt -- or Roberta Paulsen -- was the first fatality of the Second Civil War which ended with the Ten Thousand Warlords over the former ZOGland.

            The Sixth of January 2021 shall become far more important of a date to remember than the Seventh of December 1941 (the Beginning of the Mighty Evil Empire) or 9-11 (ZOG gets humbled) or maybe even the Fourth of July 1776 because of this date there shall never ever be any domestic tranquility again and this date shall be reckoned the same as 476 A.D. when the previous Mighty Evil Empire fell.

            Hail Victory !!!

            Pastor Martin Lindstedt
            Church of Jesus Christ Christian / Aryan Nations of Missouri




            Pastor Lindstedt's Web Page
            Pastor Lindstedt's Archive Page & Christian Nationalist Forum

            Comment


            • #7
              No shortage of sketchy characters in the Capitol Building area

              No shortage of sketchy characters in the Capitol Building area


              https://www.joplinglobe.com/opinion/...50f2e7ae9.html
              http://christian-identity.net/forum/...2257#post22257
              http://whitenationalist.org/forum/sh...2257#post22257



              Originally posted by jewplin Glob View Post
              Andy Ostmeyer: Inevitable? Thoughts from inside the newsroom

              Andy Ostmeyer Jan 9, 2021



              https://www.joplinglobe.com/opinion/...50f2e7ae9.html
              http://christian-identity.net/forum/...2257#post22257
              http://whitenationalist.org/forum/sh...2257#post22257


              What follows are some of the thoughts and conversations from inside (and outside) the newsroom this week:

              • In the middle of the attack, a lot of newsrooms, including this one, debated the proper word to describe what was happening: Protest? Demonstration? Insurrection?

              Even as its reporters and photographers were being attacked and its equipment destroyed by the mob, The Associated Press sent out this guideline:

              “Protest and demonstration refer to specific actions such as marches, sit-ins, rallies or other actions meant to register dissent. They can be legal or illegal, organized or spontaneous, peaceful or violent, and involve any number of people.”

              Still, those words seemed inadequate to me. “Insurrection” — a violent uprising against authority — was the word used by U.S. Sen. Mitt Romney, R-Utah, and former President George Bush. Some papers used "Insurrection" in their headlines.

              Our page designers settled on the word “Inevitable” for a headline, taken from a comment by U.S. Sen. Ben Sasse, R-Neb.: “Lies have consequences. This violence was the inevitable and ugly outcome of the president’s addiction to constantly stoking division.”

              Looking for an accurate word, that was it.

              • Watching video of journalists being attacked and threatened and their equipment being destroyed, I thought: This is the result of years of President Donald Trump calling the media the "enemy of the people." “Murder the Media” was scrawled on a door inside the Capitol. One journalist said, "I had three different people threaten to shoot me over the course of the day. ... At one point, a guy leaned over to me and said, 'I’m coming back with a gun tomorrow, and I’m coming for you.'"

              The mob knew it had nothing to fear. Journalists working at the Capitol that day are heroes.

              • Calls actually started coming in early Tuesday. Some wanted to know why all the letters that morning as well as a guest column by a former Joplin resident all lambasted U.S. Sen. Josh Hawley, R-Mo., who had said just a few days earlier that he would object to the certification of the Electoral College vote. They thought we had stacked the deck.

              No, I told them. That’s the way the letters came in. In the days following Hawley’s announcement, the letters were unanimously critical. We did not receive a letter defending Hawley’s decision until after the attack. If Hawley read the papers, he might have been able to read the tea leaves.

              I view the editorial page as an open community forum, open to anyone as long as they play by the rules we’ve laid out, and I invite people to use it.

              • Hawley's mistake was underestimating the depth of anger in America. He thought he could play to it, but he couldn't control it. His decision loosed that anger upon the Capitol. President Trump, urging people that morning to "fight like hell," did likewise, and he also may have misjudged the depth of the anger. This was from The Washington Post: "In private, the president has tried to rationalize his actions, saying he wanted only to encourage a large protest that would garner news coverage and rattle members of Congress — not for his supporters to actually storm the Capitol in the worst breach of its security since the War of 1812."

              Some saw what happened Wednesday as a triumph. The guy in the horned helmet — his name is Jacob Anthony Chansley and he’s from Arizona, and on Wednesday, he made it all the way to the Senate chamber, where he grabbed an American flag and demanded Vice President Mike Pence show himself.

              “In Chansley’s mind, Wednesday was a total victory for his cause,” National Review reported in its profile of the guy.

              “We won by sending a message to the senators and the congressman,” Chansley said. “We won by sending a message to Pence.”

              The anger, still there, is now emboldened.

              • I talked to one Joplin man who had been at the Capitol but didn't go in. The person declined to be interviewed for a story but dismissed reports that antifa was involved.

              "These people were not antifa; they were angry Americans." he said.

              Trump supporters?

              "Absolutely."

              • Some folks wanted to know why we placed the story about Joplin businessman David Humphreys and Hawley on our front page on Friday morning. They don’t think Humphreys’ opinion is in itself newsworthy. The story was there because it captured Hawley’s fall from grace. A few weeks earlier, he was being mentioned as a possible 2024 presidential candidate. But last week, both Humphreys, who gave millions to Hawley, and former U.S. Sen. John Danforth, who lent his name to Hawley’s ambitions, were denouncing him. Danforth called his previous support for Hawley “the worst mistake I made in my life.”

              I thought it also deserved that position in the newspaper because it highlights the struggle underway inside the Republican Party: Is it going to return to its traditional values or be remade by that anger?

              The answer to that will have serious consequences for the country.

              Andy Ostmeyer is the editor of The Joplin Globe. His email address is aostmeyer@joplinglobe.com.
              .
              .
              One person out of a hundred thousand (or whatever) is settled proof (to a newspaper editor?) that there were no other antagonists around besides Trump supporters?! THAT seems bizarre. Perhaps there weren't, but relying on THAT as proof pretty well betrays that obviously someone was just looking for a piece of 'evidence' to justity an aready-made-up mind.

              And like I said (whether it means anything or not) a local woman had relatives there who said everything was good-- visiting and meeting folks and then a group came through that nobody around them knew, not talking, and started climbing over and tearing up things while many told them to stop. Who on earth knows what all was involved with that many?...which is my point...why does the media claim without doubt they know the motives and mindset of every one present?

              It just reinforces to many the feeling that the media has a narrative they always support and really don't want to bother with any variables.


              Originally posted by My Wave

              You dismiss the eyewitness account of Andy's "one person", then immediately present a claim made by someone who wasn't even in D.C., which presupposes that all Trump supporters know all the other Trump supporters? In any case, the "iT wAs AnTiFa" defense has been blown up by the arrests of the MAGA clowns who stormed, raided and desecrated the Capitol and posted their exploits on social media. They advertised this for weeks. Trump asked them to come to D.C. to overturn the results of the election. He hyped them up with a speech then sent them on their way to the Capitol. There is no conspiracy. Never was. Not with mail-in ballots. Not with Dominion voting machines. Not with dead people voting. Not with George Soros-funded agent provocateurs posing as Trump supporters. Nope. It's only ever been a con-man clown duping a bunch of angry dimwits.
              .

              Originally posted by Missourian

              Not sure why you didn't understand --evidently not paying atention....the claim I presented WAS from someone who was there...part of the protests..she was sending pictures and details back to relatives here...as I said. And I didn't claim that the claim that I knew about PROVED there were lots of those other 'undercover' protesters!...to the contrary, my whole point was that somebody's claim is NOT enough to begin to conclude definitively whether those groups WERE or WERE NOT there! What IS your motive when you post things?...not even reading what you are replying to...and not even caring if you know ANYTHING about what you are posting on? And by the way, your attempts to somehow dismiss things such as---social media influencing and censorship...and national news media unspoken, but very documented bias/collusion...and even, yes, instances in some places of on the ground fraud by some election officials--as not existing at all shows how you really have no concern with reality at all...just once again screaming your ideology at all of us.
              I'm Little Butt I'm Loud!!!

              Comment


              • #8
                Known ZOGbots Allowed into the Capitol Building by ZOG Piglice

                Known ZOGbots Allowed into the Capitol Building by ZOG Piglice


                http://whitenationalist.org/forum/sh...2265#post22265
                http://christian-identity.net/forum/...2265#post22265
                http://whitenationalist.org/forum/sh...2265#post22265


                Actually the PBS reporters of Pro-Publica who do FRONTLINE for the PBS documentaries admitted that these ZOGbot false-flag operations that did Charlottesville 1.0 in 2017 were there and allowed into the Capitol Building by the police and then several hundred Trump MAGAtards followed without knowing what to do. Then Ashli Babbitt got shot and killed by a negro security officer of Judas Pence's. Totally unnecessary as there were police behind her as well and she should have been detained instead of murdered. If you wish, you could believe a gliberal media report by the documentary arm of the Public BroadCasting System i.e. Pro-Publica instead of an Aryan Nations pastor and former militia leader who has had to deal with state and federal agents provacateur trying to infiltrate genuine white supremacist groups since before Waco.

                https://www.propublica.org/article/s...t-capitol-riot

                This is why I tell any genuine White Supremacists and everyone else except the open antifa to not attend these "Blight-Wing Ding-A-Ling" Rallys be they Charlottesville 1.0 in 2017 or Charlottesville 2.0 = Sixth of January 2021. Yes, you were there when history was being made, like the First Shot of the Second Civil War but you risk being gunned down or caught in a car bomb or IED explosion or at the very least doxxed out, fired, and prosecuted by a District of Corruption judge and jury. Stay at home and stay alive if you know what is good for you.

                And stay away from the Pretender-In-Thief Senile Joe's fake-inauguration. Every side of the Second Civil War combatants have motive and opportunity to set off a series of Baghdad Bangers, i.e. car bombs and IEDs and no one shall claim responsibility for it but blame the other side instead. You have been warned.

                Hail Victory !!!

                Pastor Martin Lindstedt
                Church of Jesus Christ Christian /Aryan Nations of Missouri




                Pastor Lindstedt's Web Page
                Pastor Lindstedt's Archive Page & Christian Nationalist Forum

                Comment


                • #9
                  ZOGland (In)Security bulletin warns ZOGlings about violence by pissed-off ZOGling whigger extremists

                  ZOGland (In)Security bulletin warns ZOGlings about violence by pissed-off ZOGling whigger extremists

                  Jan. 27, 2021 at 11:54 a.m. CST



                  https://www.washingtonpost.com/natio...96e_story.html
                  http://christian-identity.net/forum/...2338#post22338
                  http://whitenationalist.org/forum/sh...2340#post22340


                  The Department of ZOGland (In)Security wants to ASS-sure ZOGlings is Safe as Safe Can Be
                  .

                  The Department of Homeland Security issued a warning Wednesday to alert the public about the growing threat of “ideologically-motivated violent extremists” agitated about President Biden’s inauguration and “perceived grievances fueled by false narratives.”

                  DHS periodically issues such advisories through its National Terrorism Advisory System, but the warnings have typically been generated by concerns about attacks by foreign governments or radical groups, not domestic extremists.

                  In a statement, the department said the purpose of the new bulletin was to warn the public about a “heightened threat environment” across the United States “that is likely to persist over the coming weeks.” The bulletin is a lesser-status warning designed to alert the public about general risks, rather than an imminent attack or a specific threat.

                  “DHS does not have any information to indicate a specific, credible plot; however, violent riots have continued in recent days and we remain concerned that individuals frustrated with the exercise of governmental authority and the presidential transition, as well as other perceived grievances and ideological causes fueled by false narratives, could continue to mobilize a broad range of ideologically-motivated actors to incite or commit violence,” the statement read.

                  The most recent bulletins DHS has issued — both in January 2020 — warned the public about an elevated threat from Iran. No other bulletin in recent years has been issued to alert Americans about violence by domestic extremists, records show. The new bulletin will remain in place through April 30. It does not mention any specific right-wing or left-wing groups and instead describes the intensification of a broader agitation that built up over the past year.

                  “Throughout 2020, Domestic Violent Extremists (DVEs) targeted individuals with opposing views engaged in First Amendment-protected, nonviolent protest activity,” the bulletin states. “DVEs motivated by a range of issues, including anger over covid-19 restrictions, the 2020 election results, and police use of force have plotted and on occasion carried out attacks against government facilities.”

                  It added: “DHS is concerned these same drivers to violence will remain through early 2021 and some DVEs may be emboldened by the January 6, 2021 breach of the U.S. Capitol Building in Washington, D.C. to target elected officials and government facilities.” The assault on the Capitol left a Capitol Police officer and four rioters dead.

                  After the inauguration, left-wing groups smashed windows, set fires and battled police in Portland and Seattle, two cities where street violence erupted last year after the police killing of George Floyd. DHS responded to often-violent protests last summer at federal buildings in Portland by sending armored officers and agents to repel crowds, which triggered criticism of heavy-handed tactics and overreach by the department.

                  On Monday, White House press secretary Jen Psaki rejected the idea that the Biden administration has been solely focused on threats from pro-Trump groups.

                  “President Biden condemns violence and any violence in the strongest possible terms,” Psaki told reporters. “Peaceful protests are a cornerstone of our democracy, but smashing windows is not protesting, and neither is looting, and actions like these are totally unacceptable.”

                  Tom Warrick, a career counterrorism official at DHS who served under Democratic and Republican administrations, said the purpose of the bulletin was to send a clear message about the “return of the bright line between protected speech and acts of violence that are considered domestic terrorism.”

                  “There does not appear to be anything alarmist or should cause people concern, but there is an increasing stridency after Jan. 6 by violent groups promising to carry out more acts of violence in Washington and state capitals,” said Warrick, now a fellow at the Atlantic Council.

                  “Jan. 6 is seen by these groups as the start of something, not the end of something, and that’s another thing motivating what DHS put out today,” he said. “People who cross the line into acts of violence need to be treated as domestic terrorists, and you’re seeing counterterrorism officials going back to terminology that existed under (George W.) Bush, under Obama, and that was the prevailing view until very recently.”

                  Warrick and other former DHS officials could not recall the alert system being used to warn the public about a domestic threat, however, in one measure of the extent to which domestic threats are unfamiliar for an apparatus built after the 9/11 attacks.

                  “Bringing to bear the tools that we used against foreign terrorist attacks is really fraught when you’re talking about domestic violence and disturbance,” said Stewart Baker, former general counsel to the National Security Agency and a top policy official at DHS during the Bush administration.

                  “The opportunity to go wrong here in a way that will discredit DHS and the tools we used successfully to protect against foreign terrorism is very real, and there needs to be great care throwing around terrorism language and tools too freely,” Baker said.



                  This is WNN -- Whigger Newz Nutwerk

                  All the Shit Only A Whigger Newz Nutwerk Would Print

                  Comment


                  • #10
                    Your view: Left sows the wind, reaps the whirlwind

                    Your view: Left sows the wind, reaps the whirlwind

                    jewplin Glob, 24 Jan 2021


                    https://www.joplinglobe.com/opinion/...7a32b3f52.html
                    http://christian-identity.net/forum/...2353#post22353
                    http://whitenationalist.org/forum/sh...2356#post22356


                    Recently, I again read letters condemning Sen. Josh Hawley, R-Mo., for objecting to Pennsylvania's electors for Joe Biden.

                    First of all, this is legal.

                    Second of all, where were these voices when Maxine Waters objected to George W. Bush in 2001? Where were the voices when Barbara Boxer and Stephanie Tubbs were objecting to the 2005 election of Bush? Where were these voices when Jim McGovern objected to the 2017 election of Donald Trump?

                    When I see Hawley, I see an energetic, good looking young man who is very smart and articulate. I see a future president in him. I guess the Democrats must also see this, so they must destroy him. I will take their objections seriously when they start being consistent.

                    When you sow the wind, you reap the whirlwind.

                    Bill Talley
                    Carthage

                    .

                    Numero Uno of Meercats

                    Comment


                    • #11
                      Attacks on Josh Hawley a miscarriage of justice

                      Attacks on Josh Hawley a miscarriage of justice


                      https://www.joplinglobe.com/opinion/...dc89896b5.html
                      http://christian-identity.net/forum/...2361#post22361
                      http://whitenationalist.org/forum/sh...2361#post22361


                      Witch hunt, 1692, Salem, Massachusetts — or medieval Europe — but not America today.

                      Kangaroo courts, like that of the Soviet Union or Nazi Germany or other totalitarian nations — maybe we can include the Alfred Dreyfus Affair in 1894 in France, where an Army officer was railroaded to conviction because he was a Jew — but not America today.

                      First, let me say that whether President Donald Trump should have been impeached is something I do not have all the facts on. The rush to a verdict by both major media and Congressional Democrats, however, had nothing to do with justice. The concept of innocent until proven guilty was but one casualty in the show trial. His guilt was determined by some before even the first hearing, the first charge investigated or the first witness heard.

                      Just imagine the outcry if the object of such a trial was Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer or Speaker Nancy Pelosi.

                      Now, for the witch hunt.

                      For decades, the so-called fair and unbiased major media have tried to saddle the peaceful and nonviolent anti-abortion movement with allegations of conspiracy and aiding and abetting those involved in abortion clinic violence. It is therefore no surprise that these voices have done the same to Sen. Josh Hawley, R-Mo., in reference to the Jan. 6 riots.

                      With absolutely no evidence to support their allegations, they have whipped up mobs nationwide and especially here in Missouri to politically burn him at the stake.

                      I don't care what your politics are: These things should scare the dickens out of you. What happens to these people today establishes a precedent for what could happen to any of us tomorrow.

                      Finally, I keep hearing the media and leading Democrats harp on this idea of bringing America together. Please answer me on this: How does a judicial and political miscarriage of justice work to bring this about?

                      Dave Spiering
                      Lamar

                      ,

                      U.S. Sen. Josh Hawley has reader's support

                      “Appearance of impropriety” — this is the ethical standard that judges, military officers, ministers and frankly, all should avoid.

                      For four years, the left has cited things that President Donald Trump did or said as improper, had to be investigated and in some cases as impeachable offenses. Whistleblowers came forth, mostly anonymous, who must be heard, believed and investigated. All of it was broadcast hour upon hour by the news media.

                      Yet, over the past four months, hundreds of whistleblowers came forth from seven states, self-identified and testified under oath about things witnessed and said there was at least the “appearance of impropriety." If you didn’t catch C-Span or Fox News, you didn’t hear or see any of their full testimony before the Senate. Why are these on-the-record whistleblowers any less believable than anonymous whistleblowers?

                      I am in the minority, but I applaud U.S. Sen. Josh Hawley, R-Mo., for putting these concerns on the record. Just like dozens of Democratic legislators did in 2016, objecting to the Electoral College certification from 15 states. Hawley and others objected to electors in just seven states. He sat in the Senate hearings and heard the full testimony. We did not. To call for his resignation or censure seems totally unbalanced.

                      The day after the Trump inauguration in 2017, thousands of protesters shouted all manner of vile remarks about him, and Madonna even said, "I have thought an awful lot about blowing up the White House." Is this not incitement? Trump had been in office one day. How is this balanced?

                      I’m not a big-money donor, but Hawley has my support. Surely, we all want those who handle our votes to aspire to avoid the very “appearance of impropriety.”

                      Darrell Offutt
                      Neosho

                      .

                      Second To One!!!

                      Comment


                      • #12
                        Springfield brothers arrested for roles in insurrection at Capitol Building, released on personal recognizance

                        Springfield brothers arrested for roles in insurrection at Capitol Building, released on personal recognizance


                        https://rturner229.blogspot.com/2021...-roles-in.html
                        http://christian-identity.net/forum/...2429#post22429
                        http://whitenationalist.org/forum/sh...2429#post22429


                        Two Springfield brothers were released on personal recognizance bond following their initial appearance this morning in U. S. District Court after being arrested for their roles in the insurrection in the January 6 U. S. Capitol Building.
                        Probable cause affidavits indicate Stephen Brian Quick, 30, (top photo) and Michael Aaron Quick, admitted to FBI investigators they had gone to Washington for the so-called "Stop the Steal" rally and entered the Capitol building.

                        The affidavit includes numerous photos of both men in the building taken from security footage, as well as from video found on Stephen Quick's SD card.

                        The brothers were cited for disorderly conduct, unlawful activities on Capitol grounds and for parading and demonstrating within the Capitol building (essentially a trespassing charge).





                        ___666___666___666___



                        The Turner Diaries RULES, The Turner Report drools

                        Comment


                        • #13
                          Some local GOP leaders fire up base with conspiracies, lies

                          Some local GOP leaders fire up base with conspiracies, lies

                          ASSoCIAtarded jewdenpress
                          Feb 26, 2021


                          https://www.joplinglobe.com/region/s...f98c568d5.html
                          http://christian-identity.net/forum/...2489#post22489
                          http://whitenationalist.org/forum/sh...2489#post22489

                          A faction of local, county and state Republican officials is pushing lies, misinformation and conspiracy theories that echo those that helped inspire the violent U.S. Capitol siege, online messaging that is spreading quickly through GOP ranks fueled by algorithms that boost extreme content.

                          The Associated Press reviewed public and private social media accounts of nearly 1,000 federal, state, and local elected and appointed Republican officials nationwide, many of whom have voiced support for the Jan. 6 insurrection or demanded that the 2020 presidential election be overturned, sometimes in deleted posts or now-removed online forums.

                          “Sham-peachment,” they say, and warn that “corporate America helped rig the election.” They call former president Donald Trump a “savior” who was robbed of a second term — despite no evidence — and President Joe Biden, a “thief.” “Patriots want answers,” they declare.

                          The bitter, combative rhetoric is helping the officials grow their constituencies on social media and gain outsized influence in their communities, city councils, county boards and state assemblies. And it exposes the GOP’s internal struggle over whether the party can include traditional conservative politicians, conspiracy theorists and militias as it builds its base for 2022.

                          Earlier this month, the FBI knocked on the door of the Republican Women’s Federation of Michigan vice president Londa Gatt to ask where she was on the day of the Capitol attack.

                          Gatt, a Bikers for Trump coordinator who roars, leather-vested, alongside political rallies on her Harley-Davidson, had helped organize busloads of Trump supporters to join her in Washington on Jan. 6. She says she climbed the scaffolding outside the Capitol building that day “to take a picture of the whole view.” And she said she gladly told FBI agents that she did nothing wrong, and left the scene right away as things turned violent.

                          Since then, Gatt has shared hashtags tied to QAnon conspiracy theories online and posted that she has Trump’s personal email. She recently asked her Facebook friends who participated in Capitol intrusions to send messages directly to Trump explaining that he didn’t incite them, but instead they acted of their own volition. “The lawyers need our help,” she posted.

                          Gatt is among many conservatives organizing on Twitter, Facebook, Parler, Gab and Telegram, and is working on a digital strategy going forward under different monikers.

                          “We were cheated out of our legit president and we have no voice because our vote didn’t count,” she told The Associated Press. “I’m getting ready to start opening up some new pages, focus on getting out people who voted against Trump and replace those with conservative Republicans.”

                          Although Democrats have also used incendiary and aggressive language online, AP focused its research on the GOP because court documents show the overwhelming number of people arrested in association with the Capitol insurrection are longtime supporters of Trump, who has a huge Republican fan base even after leaving office.

                          Working with Deep Discovery, an artificial intelligence company, AP also helped build a classification algorithm that matched officials to accounts on the right-wing aligned Parler, a social media platform that recently returned after being taken offline for several weeks. AP reporters hand-verified each match using an archived Parler dataset. That archive of 183 million posts and 13 million user profiles, provided in advance of publication by New York University researcher Max Aliapoulios, was captured between August 2018 and Jan. 10, 2021, when Parler was taken offline.

                          AP also surveyed officials’ use of alternate social media sites such as Gab and Telegram, whose active users have soared in recent weeks since Twitter and Facebook barred people from posting extremist content and disinformation.

                          The AP reached out to GOP officials in many states, and sought comment from those named in this story. Several posted portions of email exchanges with the reporters or discussed the interviews on their social media.

                          Collectively, state and local Republican officials like Gatt play a major role in shaping the party’s future, in part because they recruit and promote candidates to run for office and help control the party’s messaging.

                          Even after the bloody insurrection at the Capitol showed the deadly consequences of online ire, many Republicans continue their furious push to delegitimize the new administration. Experts say it’s more dangerous, and influential, when those messages come from elected and appointed GOP officials rather than anonymous gadflies.

                          “We still have people in this country talking about civil war. I’m talking about high-ranking officials in state governments and elsewhere, talking about civil war, talking about secession, talking about loading up with ammunition,” Brian Michael Jenkins, a terrorism expert and adviser at the RAND Corp. think tank, recently told Congress.

                          Republican National Committee press secretary Mandi Merritt didn't answer AP's specific questions about the online rhetoric but referred to a Jan. 13 statement from Chairwoman Ronna McDaniel: “Violence has no place in our politics. Period.”

                          Last week, Idaho’s Kootenai County Republican Central Committee Chairman Brent Regan posted on Facebook: "People who DON’T own a gun should register and pay a fee. Per the Idaho Constitution Article 14 Section 1, all able bodied males between the ages of 18 and 45 are part of the militia and should arm themselves ... That is the LAW.”

                          That posting followed Regan’s online messaging in early December, when he boosted a Parler post on his feed: “SIDNEY POWELL’S “KRAKEN” IS DOD CYBER WARFARE PROGRAM! WE ARE AT WAR! – THE MARSHALL REPORT.” Powell, a lawyer who had supported Trump, referred to her legal strategy as “the kraken,” powerful enough to destroy Biden's presidency. However, the Supreme Court on Monday rejected a handful of cases related to the 2020 election filed by Trump and his allies in five states.

                          Another recent Regan Facebook post: “The thing I object most about democrats is that they incite my base instincts to retaliate in kind.”

                          When AP asked about his posts, Regan said: “My message on social media, print media, and in person is consistent: ‘Pray for serenity. Be the eye of the storm. Stay calm. Think clearly. Don’t panic. Stay peaceful while demanding integrity and honesty.'”

                          On Jan. 5, Idaho RNC delegate Doyle Beck, who sits with Regan on the board of a libertarian policy group called the Idaho Freedom Foundation, arrived in Washington where he posted a photo of himself on Facebook with Donald Trump Jr., commenting “TRUMP 2020, Stop the Steal.”

                          Beck told AP he went to a meeting at Trump International Hotel that night with Trump Jr., Alabama Sen. Tommy Tuberville, Trump adviser Peter Navarro and Trump attorney Rudy Giuliani, and attended the Trump rally the next day but stayed far from the Capitol building.

                          AP confirmed that Trump Jr. and Tuberville attended the gathering. Navarro denied attending, and Giuliani said he couldn't remember and would need to check his diary.

                          On Feb. 2, Beck reposted on Facebook a statement reading: “Why Would You Have To Impeach A President That Lost? Unless Of Course He Didn’t. Then You’d Have To Silence Him. Oh, Wait….”

                          More than a month after the insurrection, Beck told AP he believes the election was stolen, and that he might switch to Parler because he thinks his posts are being censored on Facebook.

                          “Parler is honest,” he said. “They don’t try to do this fact check bullcrap.”

                          Some Republican officials are posting theories related to QAnon, which the FBI has called a domestic terrorism threat. And the Department of Homeland Security has warned of the potential for lingering violence from extremists enraged by Biden’s election and emboldened by the Capitol attack. On Thursday, Homeland Security designated domestic violent extremism as a top priority for the first time, and pledged at least $77 million to study extremists’ use of social media to recruit and radicalize people, calling the Jan. 6 attack one example of a multi-year pattern of violence by domestic extremists. But even as Twitter, Facebook and others are rapidly removing, freezing and suspending accounts, the clamor continues.

                          Two days after he joined the Capitol attack, Sacramento, California, Republican Assembly President Jorge Riley, posted on Facebook: “I won’t say I stood by. Come take my life. I’m right here.” Then he posted his home address, according to court documents, followed by “You all will die.”

                          Riley was subsequently forced to resign and arrested for his involvement in the insurrection. Riley and his attorney did not respond to requests for comment.

                          Experts warn that if left unchecked, this type of rhetoric could again incite violence.

                          “What I care about is the potential loss of life, and preventing what appears to be a pretty massive extremist movement that is growing right now,” said Elizabeth Neumann, who was a DHS assistant secretary under Trump. “The only way to stop this, aside from law enforcement, is to get the GOP to acknowledge how they have contributed to its growth and get them to speak out about it. Things cannot continue this way.”

                          Many GOP officials told AP that Democrats and the media are ignoring, demeaning or even mocking millions of Americans’ legitimate concerns about the election outcome, rather than seriously engaging with them. And they pointed to angry posts from Democrats they said had led to dangerous and costly consequences.

                          Some of the GOP officials AP surveyed have tempered their online speech in the past month since social media platforms began banning accounts more aggressively and the FBI ramped up investigations tied to Jan. 6.

                          Still, a rift is opening in some local Republican circles as those who embrace disinformation about election fraud clash with those who recognize Biden’s win.

                          Following Trump’s acquittal in his second impeachment trial, Mitch McConnell, the Senate's top Republican, called the claims that the former president won the election “wild myths” and said the insurrection was “a foreseeable consequence of the growing crescendo of false statements, conspiracy theories and reckless hyperbole” online, laying the blame at Trump’s feet.

                          Couy Griffin, a commissioner in Otero County, New Mexico, founded the group Cowboys for Trump, and shows up at rallies on horseback, waving a large American flag. Griffin entered the Capitol grounds Jan. 6, then kept posting on Parler about his support for continuing the fight for Trump. When he got back to New Mexico, he told his fellow county commissioners that he planned to bring his “.357 Henry big boy rifle" and ".357 single action revolver” to the inauguration Jan. 20, according to court documents.

                          Griffin was arrested near a security checkpoint in Washington before the inauguration and is charged with entering a Secret Service-restricted area without permission. The Republican Party of New Mexico has distanced itself from Griffin, and a recall effort is underway. Griffin told AP he didn't bring guns to DC but he will protect himself.

                          “I’m not going to be threatened and harassed and bullied,” Griffin told AP in an interview. “There’s many of us who will continue to take a stand for our freedom and continue to raise our voices and demand that our voices be heard.”

                          Others have faced political consequences.

                          Hours before Parler was taken offline on Jan. 10, Virginia state Sen. Amanda Chase posted an image she said was from Democratic House Speaker Nancy Pelosi’s laptop. “Make no mistake," posted Chase. "The 2020 Presidential Election was stolen by the Democratic Party with the help of our enemies. She’s the traitor and leader of the insurrection and coup against the USA.”

                          Chase, who is seeking this year’s GOP nomination for Virginia governor and was at the Jan. 6 rally but said she did not go to the Capitol building, has been censured by the Virginia Senate for an alleged “pattern of unacceptable conduct” and is suing.

                          In a phone call, Chase initially said the post calling Pelosi a traitor didn’t sound familiar and could have been the work of an imposter. But after the AP emailed her a link of an archived webpage, Chase confirmed it was indeed her post, and said she “stands by it.”

                          “It’s my free speech right. I can say all day long that the election was stolen, that’s my right to believe that,” Chase said. “And for the press, or for other people to try and cancel the free speech of others who have that opinion is un-American.”

                          About two-thirds of Republicans say — contrary to all evidence — that Biden was not legitimately elected president, according to a recent poll by AP-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research.

                          Free speech advocates say the legal definition of inciting violence is extremely narrow, and over-policing online posts, including those spreading misinformation, could undermine democracy.

                          “We need to be very careful about not painting with an overly broad brush what incitement to violence is, because it’s going to have serious consequences if we allow that exception to get wider,” said Nora Pelizzari, spokeswoman for the National Coalition Against Censorship. “We can’t allow anger at people in power to become punishable.”

                          AP found plenty of anger. Parler posts containing the word “revolution” increased five times faster than the overall rate of message traffic after the election, the analysis found. Also, about 84% of posts referring to the hashtag “#1776″ occurred on or after Election Day, according to AP’s analysis. Post-election references to “treason” and the QAnon slogan “trust the plan” both increased by about 10 times the overall rate, the data showed.

                          Republican Ryan Kelley, a planning commissioner in Allendale Township, Michigan, recently announced he’s running for governor and started organizing for his campaign on Telegram, saying “the funny biz in the 2020 election that the left brushed under the rug.. Patriots want answers,” and pledging to watch a conspiracy theory video pushing Trump’s claims of election fraud.

                          Kelley had made headlines last spring after he organized a protest in Michigan’s Capitol, inviting heavily armed militiamen who crowded into the Lansing statehouse. Over the summer, he posted an article about the Michigan Liberty Militia on Parler saying, “Love seeing our Militia highlighted and shown as the good guys they are. #militia” Two members of that group later were charged in an alleged plot to kidnap Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer. On Jan. 6, Kelley went to the U.S. Capitol but says he was only outside.

                          Kelley told AP that militia members are “law abiding, lawful citizens that love this country, and maybe you get a couple of them that are bad apples. Question for you is, are bad apples pretty much in everything that we have as far as groups?”

                          As for his social media use in general he said, “Somebody might look at my posts and think oppositely, think, ‘Oh wow, I’m offended by that,’ or, ‘Oh, man, I feel intimidated by that.’ I might look at somebody else’s posts that take oppositely of me and think similar things,” he said. “The question is, No. 1, is any of them unlawful?”

                          He said he's simply looking to open conversations with his posts.

                          New Hampshire state Republican Rep. Terry Roy also continues to push the theory that Biden is not the legitimate winner of November's election.

                          “THIS guy won 80 million votes? Not in this universe,” he posted on the social media platform Gab earlier this month. “I’m busy trying to keep New Hampshire free during the day and preparing for Red Dawn by night.” In the 1984 movie “Red Dawn," American teenagers fought Russian invaders.

                          Roy joined Gab last month, uploading an introductory post showing himself shooting a high-powered bolt-action rifle and displaying a symbol and slogan, “Molon Labe,” favored by gun-rights advocates and some members of the militia group the Oath Keepers. Molon Labe translates to “come and take them.”

                          He said the symbol is meaningful for Second Amendment supporters, and that extremist groups can’t “hijack” it. He said he referenced “Red Dawn” in part because the film’s premise is that citizens can face a foreign invasion, which echoes his beliefs that Americans should embrace gun rights.

                          After speaking with AP, Roy asked his Gab followers, “Do ANY of you take anything I have ever said to be a call to initiate violence against the Government or anyone else?" Most who responded said no, though several took the opportunity to share their own views involving right-wing conspiracy theories.

                          Roy said he’s now more introspective about what he says online.

                          “I think it does give me a little pause to just make sure and double-check that hyperbole doesn’t run over into encouragement of something that would be illegal,” he said. “I always want to make sure that while trying to fire up my base, I don’t unnecessarily fire up the crazies.”

                          In Arizona and Illinois, prominent Republicans who refused to support Trump’s bid to overturn the election have been rebuked in recent weeks by the state GOP and a central committee, respectively. Last month, the Texas GOP’s Twitter account urged people to follow the party on “free speech” social media app Gab using the slogan “We are The Storm,” despite its association with the Qanon conspiracy theory.

                          After the November election, Manhattan, New York, Republican Party chair Andrea Catsimatidis asked on Parler: “Is Joe Biden planning a coup by trying to create his own parallel government?” Earlier this month, she retweeted: “Corporate America helped rig the election.”

                          Reached by phone, Catsimatidis said she believes it is the duty of political officials to share their opinions and reach as many people as possible.

                          “Political leaders have influence, and the fact that I have developed a social media following is exactly what you should be doing as a political leader,” she said. “And I want to make sure that I can get information out.”



                          All the shit unfit to print

                          http://www.joplinglobe.com

                          Comment


                          • #14
                            The ZOG Piglice State is Spying On Everyone, Especially the ZOGling whigger ass-clowns

                            How America’s surveillance networks helped the FBI catch the Capitol mob

                            Federal documents detailing the attacks at the U.S. Capitol show a mix of FBI techniques, from license plate readers to facial recognition, that helped identify rioters. Digital rights activists say the invasive technology can infringe on our privacy.



                            https://www.washingtonpost.com/techn...y-fbi-privacy/
                            http://christian-identity.net/forum/...2658#post22658
                            http://whitenationalist.org/forum/sh...2658#post22558


                            Debra Maimone pulled down her American flag mask for a moment on Jan. 6 and gazed at the unruly mob of supporters of President Donald Trump overrunning the U.S. Capitol.

                            “Put your mask on,” warned her fiance, as the couple stood beneath an unblinking array of surveillance cameras. “I don’t want them to see you.”

                            It was too late.

                            That scene, recorded in a cellphone video Maimone posted to the social media site Parler, helped FBI agents identify the Pittsburgh-area couple and pinpoint their location inside the Capitol, FBI agents said in a federal criminal complaint filed before Maimone’s arrest last month.

                            Video cameras mounted throughout the complex also captured the pair from 10 different angles, the complaint says, as they allegedly stormed the halls of Congress, rummaged through a police bag and made off with protective equipment that Senate officials kept on hand in case of a chemical attack.

                            Their case is among the more than 1,000 pages of arrest records, FBI affidavits and search warrants reviewed by The Washington Post detailing one of the biggest criminal investigations in American history. More than 300 suspects have been charged in the melee that shook the nation’s capital and left five people dead.

                            The federal documents provide a rare view of the ways investigators exploit the digital fingerprints nearly everyone leaves behind in an era of pervasive surveillance and constant online connection. They illustrate the power law enforcement now has to hunt down suspects by studying the contours of faces, the movements of vehicles and even conversations with friends and spouses.




                            ____________________________
                            I am The Librarian
                            http://whitenationalist.org/forum/
                            http://www.pastorlindstedt.org/forum/

                            Comment


                            • #15
                              Some Capitol riot suspects apologize as consequences sink in

                              Some Capitol riot suspects apologize as consequences sink in

                              Dozens of people arrested in the siege at the U.S. Capitol have apologized and expressed regret as the consequences of their actions sink in


                              https://www.joplinglobe.com/region/s...52873dbf2.html
                              http://christian-identity.net/forum/...2672#post22672
                              http://whitenationalist.org/forum/sh...2672#post22672


                              PHOENIX (AP) — The helmet-wearing Idaho man photographed dangling by one hand from the Senate’s balcony during the Jan. 6 riot at the U.S. Capitol turned himself in six days later. While buckled in the vehicle delivering him to the Boise jail, Josiah Colt made a video apologizing and expressing shame for storming the building.

                              Jacob Chansley, the self-described QAnon Shaman who posed for photos on the Senate dais while sporting face paint and a furry hat with horns, also lacks the enthusiasm he once showed for the riot. A month later, he wrote an apology from jail, asking for understanding as he was coming to grips with his actions.

                              Confronted with compelling video and photographic evidence in court, dozens of rioters have apologized and expressed regret as the consequences of their actions have started to sink in. The ramifications include potential job losses, financial ruin and possible time behind bars.

                              “This is going to have consequences for these people for the rest of their lives — and it should,” said John Flannery, a former federal prosecutor and Capitol Hill lawyer.

                              Another possible consequence for Colt and others captured in photographs that went viral before they even left the Capitol building: ignominy beyond their lifetimes as those images make their way into history books.

                              A lawyer for Dominic Pezzola, who authorities say is a member of the extremist group Proud Boys and broke a Capitol window with a police shield, said in a filing that his client’s incarceration has placed his wife and two children in desperate financial straits.

                              Several workers at a floor installation business Pezzola manages are also out of work because Pezzola is jailed, attorney Jonathan Zucker wrote in a February filing seeking Pezzola’s release pending trial.

                              Pezzola, the attorney wrote, was sorry for his actions, which included posting a video giving a triumphant speech inside the Capitol while smoking a “victory” cigar.

                              “Since his arrest, having time to reflect and see how things have revealed themselves, he now realizes he was duped into these mistaken beliefs ” that the election was stolen from President Donald Trump, Zucker wrote.

                              Colt, who had expressed devotion to Trump and called House Speaker Nancy Pelosi a traitor, seemed to recognize the long-term consequences of his actions in the Capitol in the minutes before his arrest as he spoke on the video, later posted by KBOI-TV.

                              “I never intended to do anything that would bring a black eye to my family, country, me,” he said, adding that he had received death threats.

                              Regret has struck some rioters sooner than others.

                              The day after Chad Jones allegedly swung a flag pole at police just outside the House chamber, he told a friend he was an “idiot,” adding he knew he was “in big trouble,” according to court documents.

                              He was right. A week later a federal complaint charged him with, among other things, using a weapon — the flag pole — to assault an officer. The charges carry a maximum 60 years in prison.

                              Samuel Camargo, who had posted a video on Instagram showing him tussling with police trying to get through a door to the Capitol, was on Facebook a day later with his apology.

                              “I’m sorry to all the people I’ve disappointed as this is not who I am nor what I stand for,” he wrote. Camargo, too, was charged.

                              It didn't necessarily help his case. A judge ordered Camargo, who was arrested in Washington on Inauguration Day, jailed until trial after concluding no release condition could ensure Camargo’s future appearance in court.

                              As a procession of rioters ended up before federal judges, some issuing apologies before they got to court, it was impossible to discern who was sincerely sorry and who was expressing contrition in a preemptive bid for leniency from the court.

                              From behind bars after his arrest in March and with a bond hearing upcoming, 18-year-old rioter Bruno Joseph Cua penned a letter to his judge, assuring the court he was regretful and had been humbled by the experience. “Lesson fully received, your Honor,” Cua wrote, according to court documents.

                              Two months earlier Cua posted enthusiastic notes on social media saying he’d been part of history in joining throngs rushing the Capitol, charging documents say. He added in a sentence that jurors would likely take as an admission of guilt: “Yes, we physically fought our way in.”

                              Among the rude awakenings: No plea deals yet, though they may be in the works. Given it was an attack on what many regard as the citadel of American democracy, the sentiment among prosecutors, judges and the public at large, at least for now, isn't exactly lenient.

                              Pezzola’s judge denied his request for bond, citing a potential danger to the community and saying Pezzola’s expressions of regret now can’t outweigh evidence that he “was willing to play an important role in an act of political violence.”

                              To date, more than 300 Capitol Hill rioters have been charged. Several are accused of careful planning and of coordinating the attack on Jan. 6. Most aren’t accused of committing violence or damaging property but of walking past security lines and entering restricted areas.

                              In most cases, there’s little dispute those charged did breach the Capitol building, having provided evidence of that themselves in selfies and videos posted online.

                              Edward Jacob Lang posted a photograph of himself in a crowd of Trump supporters pushing their way through a Capitol building tunnel, beating police as they went. He later went to the trouble of putting a finger emoji on the photo pointing to a fuzzy image of someone by the tunnel. The caption he included read, “THIS IS ME.” The photo was included in the Jan. 16 complaint charging him.

                              Some rioters, several speaking through attorneys, have said they went along with the flow of the mob and gave little thought to what they were doing until it was too late.

                              James Rahm said in a video statement before he was charged that he knew the second he stepped across the threshold of a Capitol door “the FBI was coming for me.” The 61-year-old said he was seized by the “passion of the moment.”

                              Psychologists have long observed how individuals in frenzied crowds seem to lose their sense of individual responsibility and become willing to engage in anti-social behavior they’d never contemplate on their own.

                              Courts are unlikely to allow lawyers to use the psychology of crowds as a defense at trial. It could potentially be raised at sentencing to try to explain how those with no previous criminal record ended up breaking the law.

                              Among the most well-known personalities in the Capitol riot to issue an apology is Chansley, the so-called QAnon Shaman from Phoenix who stormed the building while carrying a spear and expressed his disappointment with Trump, who had denied his pardon request.

                              In his apology, Chansley asked for patience for him and others who participated because they were “having a very difficult time piecing together all that happened to us, around us, and by us."

                              “We are good people who care deeply about our country,” Chansley wrote.

                              A month later, a judge who denied Chansley’s bid to be released from jail had questioned whether the Arizona man was still under Trump’s spell, pointing out Chansley said in a CBS “60 Minutes+” interview that he didn’t regret his loyalty to Trump.




                              All the shit unfit to print

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