It was the black face that was at issue. Not the Indian headdress.
Yes. There is so much more to this than meets the eye.
Poetic justice at its finest.
Now we see this coming full circle with X suing Media Matters, touche!. Plus, we see the "debunking" pizzagate journalist going down for child porn and abuse. How do you say boomerang. 🐸
Yes..and that too. Unfortunately, it seems it had to be this way.
Maybe this lawsuit will expose the depths of the corruption. If these 2 Illinoisans are successful it could set a precedent.
Lol...right! Or downtown NYC or DC...yuck.
Omg! Talk about boomerang time. 🐸
Kari Lake has some awesome strategies for the border. Looking forward to 2025!🐸
We all know who the real First Lady is. 💝
Still 99 years old ain't too shabby.
So it begins!! The Dems/leftists crack on the illegal migrant issue has begun.
This is our daily prayer! 🙏
Of course, the coup goes deeper than machines & ballot vans, but point very well taken. Once the vote stealing is on the country is doomed. Hence our current reality.
Ah!!! Winning for our children feels great.🐸
"The U.S. Supreme Court has made important decisions about many issues facing the United States.
Not long ago, the nation’s highest court ruled against states that passed strict gun laws. The court also threw out President Joe Biden’s plan to forgive student loans because it violated the Constitution.
The court has a strong conservative majority because of former President Donald Trump, and that might play a huge role in the outcome of closely watched cases out of Texas and Florida. The conservative legislatures in both states passed laws that strike at a major issue affecting all Americans. And, if Justice Clarence Thomas has his way, this case could change social media forever.
Ron DeSantis, the governor of Florida, signed a bill into law in 2021 that would “hold Big Tech accountable by driving transparency and safeguarding Floridians’ ability to access and participate in online platforms.”
Generally, the law says that Floridians can sue social media sites if they have been unfairly shut down. It also says that the attorney general can “bring action against technology companies that violate this law,” and it says that Big Tech can’t take down political candidates’ pages.
The 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals said the victory wasn’t constitutional, saying, “Put simply, with minor exceptions, the government can’t tell a private person or entity what to say or how to say it.”
Texas passed its own law against social media censorship in 2021. This law essentially prohibits Big Tech from censoring opinions, especially those of conservatives. It also lets people who have been silenced or deplatformed go to court.
Rep. Briscoe Cain (R-Deer Park), who wrote the bill, said, “At this point, a small handful of social media sites drive the national narrative and have massive influence over the progress and developments of medicine and science, social justice movements, election outcomes, and public thought.”
“There is a dangerous movement by some social media companies to silence conservative ideas and values,” Texas GOP Gov. Greg Abbott said after signing the bill into law, arguing that the law is meant to make social media companies stop bias against certain points of view and hold Big Tech companies responsible if they do start censoring content. The 5th U.S. Circuit of Appeals, on the other hand, upheld the Texas law, not the Florida law. “The implications of the [Big Tech] platforms’ argument are staggering,” the Court said in its opinion. Email providers, cell phone companies, and banks could close the accounts of anyone who emails, calls, or spends money to support a political party, candidate, or business that the platforms don’t like… Today, we say no to the idea that corporations can freely censor what people say under the First Amendment.
Even though the two laws are mostly the same, one federal court has thrown out Florida’s law and upheld Texas’ law.
So, the U.S. Supreme Court has agreed to look at both cases again to try to end the debate about Big Tech censorship for good.
When it comes to what the Supreme Court justices think about censorship by big tech companies, Justice Clarence Thomas has made a very strong case that gets to the heart of the matter.
To Thomas, Big Tech and social media sites are “sufficiently akin” to utility companies and common carriers, so they should be “regulated in this manner.”
Republican lawmakers in Texas and Florida argued that Big Tech companies like Facebook and YouTube should be regulated in the same way that phone companies did in the past.
In the 1950s, when companies like Ma Bell had almost complete control over the phone industry, they would never have said, “We’re not going to offer service because of what was said in a telephone conversation.”
Republicans argue that social media companies do this now, and it goes against the spirit of the First Amendment."
Lol...this is getting good!
Andy Biggs thinks this is just the tip of the iceberg. Whoa! More to come.
Links are to books. Not much help.
Ok. Will be checking out your links. In the meantime a comment from above; "Why no "Catholic [Jesuit] Charities" (Sisters of The Poor, etc..) on that list? I guess it's best to expose one enemy at a time, and start with [Zionism], and then [Islam] or their creator [Jesuit ROMAN Catholic Church]. But surly [Zionism] has created one or more 'sect' of [Islam] for there useful purposes. What a "twisted Deceiving" game these [Satanist] play..."
Pretty much sums up the game board.
Amen! I rest my case.
Whatever Netanyahu's beliefs are he is on a short WHs leash now.
Wilders is going way overboard on what he's calling for. Maybe taking down mosques and outlawing a religion is ok in the Netherlands but it is not how America works. Otherwise, I applaud someone in Europe is pointing out the immigrant agenda.
Why is it that so many of these globalist monsters live so long?? Anyway, the planet just got a little lighter. He was not a nice man.