January 6th, 2021

DIY-HP-LED

Well-Known Member
peel away the layers of the onion. new AG better like long hours. lol.
He needs to bring back a few thousand retired FBI agents for a year or two to handle the load. You've just had the most toughly documented mass crime in human history, when they did themselves, these morons didn't fuck around! :lol:
 

rkymtnman

Well-Known Member
@hanimmal

french computer programmer? russian asset

did you see the russian prison authority is ordering that Navalny dude (poisoned by Putin) back to Russia? just to talk... lol
 

hanimmal

Well-Known Member
From what I've seen in the media and among congress there is gonna be hearings and legislation on domestic disinformation, FCC reform and perhaps the end of AM radio, it will go digital. Dunno what the reforms will be, but I would guess large social media platforms will be treated as broadcasters to a degree and the FCC will regulate cable. A close look at revamping the information system of rural America must be looked at as part of an infrastructure program.

Anti terrorism legislation is a given in light of recent events and a domestic terrorist watch list might be the preferred method of disarming these assholes and keeping them in line.
It is going to be interesting few years as this mess hopefully gets cleaned up.

Guns are a symbol to many of them and you might as well cut off their cocks as take their guns. Cutting off cocks works very well for keeping such men in line! :lol:


@hanimmal

french computer programmer? russian asset

did you see the russian prison authority is ordering that Navalny dude (poisoned by Putin) back to Russia? just to talk... lol
I can't believe that the guy said yes.

https://apnews.com/article/moscow-russia-vladimir-putin-germany-poisoning-39716f8dddae0b4ce3a2c37d593c8f38
Screen Shot 2021-01-14 at 3.05.55 PM.png

lol but as I was looking for that link above, I saw this:

https://apnews.com/article/international-news-europe-vladimir-putin-arrests-germany-26d3489413d47b5b06f577de1a99b0f8
Screen Shot 2021-01-14 at 3.06.58 PM.png
Russia’s prison service said Thursday that top Kremlin critic Alexei Navalny faces immediate arrest once he returns from Germany.

Navalny, who has been convalescing in Germany from an August poisoning with a nerve agent that he has blamed on the Kremlin, said he will fly back home Sunday. He accused Russian President Vladimir Putin of now trying to deter him from coming home with the threat of arrest. The Kremlin has repeatedly denied a role in the opposition leader’s poisoning.

At the end of December, the Federal Penitentiary Service, or FSIN, warned Navalny that he faced time in prison if he fails to immediately report to its office in line with the terms of a suspended sentence and probation he received for a 2014 conviction on charges of embezzlement and money laundering that he rejected as politically motivated. The European Court for Human Rights had ruled that his conviction was unlawful.

The FSIN said in a statement Thursday that it issued an arrest warrant for Navalny in late December after his failure to report to its office. The prison service, which has asked a Moscow court to turn Navalny’s 3 1/2-year suspended sentence into a real one, noted that it’s “obliged to take all the necessary action to detain Navalny pending the court’s ruling.”

In a parallel move just before New Year’s, Russia’s main investigative agency also opened a new criminal case against Navalny on charges of large-scale fraud related to his alleged mishandling of $5 million in private donations to his Anti-Corruption Foundation and other organizations. Navalny has also dismissed those accusations as crudely fabricated.

Navalny, the most visible Putin critic who had received numerous brief jail terms over the past years, fell into a coma while aboard a domestic flight from Siberia to Moscow on Aug. 20. He was transferred from a hospital in Siberia to a Berlin hospital two days later.

Labs in Germany, France and Sweden, and tests by the Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons, established that he was exposed to a Soviet-era Novichok nerve agent.

Russian authorities insisted that the doctors who treated Navalny in Siberia before he was airlifted to Germany found no traces of poison and have challenged German officials to provide proof of his poisoning. They refused to open a full-fledged criminal inquiry, citing the lack of evidence that Navalny was poisoned.

Last month, Navalny released the recording of a phone call he said he made to a man he described as an alleged member of a group of officers of the Federal Security Service, or FSB, who purportedly poisoned him in August and then tried to cover it up.

The FSB dismissed the recording as fake.
 

doublejj

Well-Known Member

doublejj

Well-Known Member
Here we go again......:o


One of the two Virginia police officers arrested Wednesday in connection with last week’s deadly riot at the U.S. Capitol is a current member of the Virginia National Guard, officials confirmed Thursday.
 

hanimmal

Well-Known Member
Here we go again......:o


One of the two Virginia police officers arrested Wednesday in connection with last week’s deadly riot at the U.S. Capitol is a current member of the Virginia National Guard, officials confirmed Thursday.
It's dicks like these that make it scary to have a Biden sticker on your car.
 

Fogdog

Well-Known Member
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez on the Mob Attack on our Capitol Building

Her harrowing story of what it was like to be a target of a white supremacist mob during their attack. The first third describes her perspective, second third regards her stand against them and the last third is q/a.


"many, many congressmen were almost murdered that day", "I did not know if I was going to make it out alive".
 
Last edited:

printer

Well-Known Member
Justice Department launches webpage tracking individuals charged in Capitol riot
The Justice Department’s Office of Public Affairs on Thursday launched a new webpage listing every defendant facing charges in Washington, D.C., over their alleged roles in last week’s violent pro-Trump riot at the Capitol.

The page lists the name of each defendant, along with their specific charges, place of residency, the case status and the date the information was last updated on the website. The page’s extensive chart also includes links to digital copies of the press releases and charging documents associated with each case.

Although individuals have been arrested in multiple states across the country, the Justice Department’s website states that each case associated with the Jan. 6 siege at the Capitol is being prosecuted by the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the District of Columbia.

According to the agency, each defendant, following arrest or surrender, must appear before a district court magistrate or judge in the city where the arrest took place.

The webpage’s list includes multiple arrests on Thursday alone, such as 49-year-old Christine Priola, a former Cleveland schools occupational therapist who appeared in a viral photo from the riot standing next to the vice president’s chair in the Senate chamber.

Retired Pennsylvania firefighter Robert Sanford, 55, was also arrested and charged Thursday in connection to throwing a fire extinguisher at police outside of the Capitol during the riot.

The Justice Department has so far brought more than 70 criminal cases in connection with the riot that occurred as a joint session of Congress met to certify President-elect Joe Biden’s electoral victory.

The FBI has said that it is pursuing investigations into more than 170 people.

 

DIY-HP-LED

Well-Known Member
Justice Department launches webpage tracking individuals charged in Capitol riot
The Justice Department’s Office of Public Affairs on Thursday launched a new webpage listing every defendant facing charges in Washington, D.C., over their alleged roles in last week’s violent pro-Trump riot at the Capitol.

The page lists the name of each defendant, along with their specific charges, place of residency, the case status and the date the information was last updated on the website. The page’s extensive chart also includes links to digital copies of the press releases and charging documents associated with each case.

Although individuals have been arrested in multiple states across the country, the Justice Department’s website states that each case associated with the Jan. 6 siege at the Capitol is being prosecuted by the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the District of Columbia.

According to the agency, each defendant, following arrest or surrender, must appear before a district court magistrate or judge in the city where the arrest took place.

The webpage’s list includes multiple arrests on Thursday alone, such as 49-year-old Christine Priola, a former Cleveland schools occupational therapist who appeared in a viral photo from the riot standing next to the vice president’s chair in the Senate chamber.

Retired Pennsylvania firefighter Robert Sanford, 55, was also arrested and charged Thursday in connection to throwing a fire extinguisher at police outside of the Capitol during the riot.

The Justice Department has so far brought more than 70 criminal cases in connection with the riot that occurred as a joint session of Congress met to certify President-elect Joe Biden’s electoral victory.

The FBI has said that it is pursuing investigations into more than 170 people.

I guess this is what law and order looks like, when it finally gets started. New management next week and "what have you done for your country" will be a popular question. Joe's people will want answers next week and many will be eager to provide them.
 
Top