Great catch on HC! I hadn't thought of that.

Maximum Security is the name, but the article writes "Maximum Exposure". No way "Exposure" could be a typo of "Security". That seems like a deliberate "error".

ME = EM?

Interesting about "Seth Rich" I hadn't thought about that.

On 3/4/2019 the House Judiciary Committee announces an investigation into Trump's "obstruction of justice".

On 5/4/2019 Pelosi announces the House Judiciary Committee's investigation is necessary. 5/2019 is when the "Impeachment" ball gets rollling.

So I thought maybe House as in the House.

On 9/24/2019 Reuters/Ipsos release a poll that says 37% of Americans support impeaching Trump.

If you remember 37/73 is a number heavily associated with Nixon's impeachment.

The 37% from the poll is a signal that means "IMPEACH HIM".

That very same day Pelosi announces her official support for impeachment.

https://greatawakening.win/p/141YNQEGNJ/how-q-revealed-the-ds-playbook-a/c/

As you can see 1/22 is also a comm for Roe vs Wade.

Q post #3782 is on 1/22 and says "CASTLE CLEAN".

37 = Nixon Impeachment. 1/22= Roe vs Wade

JANE ROE

Norma Leah Nelson McCorvey (September 22, 1947 – February 18, 2017), also known by the pseudonym "Jane Roe", was the plaintiff in the landmark American legal case Roe v. Wade in which the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in 1973 that individual state laws banning abortion were unconstitutional.[2]

However, in the Nick Sweeney documentary AKA Jane Roe, McCorvey said, in what she called her "deathbed confession", that "she never really supported the antiabortion movement" and that she had been paid for her anti-abortion sentiments.

In 1969, at the age of 21, McCorvey became pregnant a third time and returned to Dallas. According to McCorvey, friends advised her that she should assert falsely that she had been raped by a group of black men and that she could thereby obtain a legal abortion under Texas's law, which prohibited most abortion; sources differ over whether Texas law had such a rape exception.

Eventually, McCorvey was referred to attorneys Linda Coffee and Sarah Weddington,[15][25] who were looking for pregnant women who were seeking abortions. The case, Roe v. Wade (Henry Wade was the district attorney), took three years of trials to reach the Supreme Court of the United States, and McCorvey never attended a single trial. During the course of the lawsuit, McCorvey gave birth and placed the baby for adoption.[2] McCorvey told the press that she was "Jane Roe" soon after the decision was reached, stating that she had sought an abortion because she was unemployable and greatly depressed.[6][26] In 1983, McCorvey told the press that she had been raped; in 1987, she said the rape claim was untrue

The same day that Roe v Wade became law, LBJ died at his home in Texas.

Henry Wade

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_Wade

Henry Menasco Wade (November 11, 1914 – March 1, 2001) was an American lawyer who served as district attorney of Dallas County from 1951 to 1987. He participated in two notable U.S. court cases of the 20th century: the prosecution of Jack Ruby for killing Lee Harvey Oswald, and the U.S. Supreme Court's decision legalizing abortion, Roe v. Wade. In addition, Wade was district attorney when Randall Dale Adams, the subject of the 1988 documentary film The Thin Blue Line, was convicted in the murder of Robert Wood, a Dallas police officer.

Roe v Wade was decided by a Texas plaintiff and lawyers. Which is why it's ironic that it was the Texas abortion law that first started the Left's meltdown. What they began in Texas was also where the END started.

https://www.vanityfair.com/news/2017/01/roe-v-wades-secret-heroine-tells-her-story