Today in Fascism

FBI director says violence directed at police officers unlike anything he's seen before
There were 73 police officers murdered in 2021
 
Drip, drip, drip......... is going to be one big red tsunami of news from the lap tops from hell that the losers will blame it all on Russia and will look to shut off energy and food so they can ruin other people's lives, although, "we the people" did nothing to deserve this treatment. This is what cheating and spying does to a country and one's own soul.

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(Eagle Pass, TX) -- The body of a Texas Army National Guardsman, who disappeared into the quick moving Rio Grande, has been recovered. It was found about ten Monday morning, by crews who had been scouring the riverbanks

Specialist Bishop Evans dove into the water on Friday, while attempting to rescue two illegal aliens, who appeared to be drowning.


The Texas Rangers say they were smuggling drugs, and are now in federal custody.

 
Never been on Twitter, is there some major significance to this purchase? Will it matter? Isn’t Twitter just like throw away art?

I have never seen anything posted on twitter that could not have been posted somewhere else. There is no magic to twitter, just human addiction.
 
I have never seen anything posted on twitter that could not have been posted somewhere else. There is no magic to twitter, just human addiction.

And the ability to censor speech they may disagree with...

Elon Musk's buying Twitter is good for free speech. And a 'nightmare' for progressives.
Despite warnings that censorship is necessary 'for democracy to survive,' Elon Musk does not appear to be sufficiently terrified of free speech.
 
And the ability to censor speech they may disagree with...

Elon Musk's buying Twitter is good for free speech. And a 'nightmare' for progressives.
Despite warnings that censorship is necessary 'for democracy to survive,' Elon Musk does not appear to be sufficiently terrified of free speech.

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Jonathan Turley
Opinion columnist
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Jonathan Turley
Opinion columnist
"
Maybe you can start engaging me again and try and work together as a team? I am here for you to help you with the truth. You will do it and when you do, the forum will go from dark to light. I love you Grandpa :)
 
And the ability to censor speech they may disagree with...

Elon Musk's buying Twitter is good for free speech. And a 'nightmare' for progressives.
Despite warnings that censorship is necessary 'for democracy to survive,' Elon Musk does not appear to be sufficiently terrified of free speech.
There is at least some accountability with a public company if they engage in censorship; to their shareholders, AGMs, analyst calls etc. A private company doesn't need to do any of that or explain any of that. This may be great for twitter or not. We'll see in time.
 
And the ability to censor speech they may disagree with...

Elon Musk's buying Twitter is good for free speech. And a 'nightmare' for progressives.
Despite warnings that censorship is necessary 'for democracy to survive,' Elon Musk does not appear to be sufficiently terrified of free speech.
I’m pretty sure this won’t change my life.
 
There is at least some accountability with a public company if they engage in censorship; to their shareholders, AGMs, analyst calls etc. A private company doesn't need to do any of that or explain any of that. This may be great for twitter or not. We'll see in time.
So is this a king play by Musk? Maybe he has unresolved control issues.
 
There is at least some accountability with a public company if they engage in censorship; to their shareholders, AGMs, analyst calls etc. A private company doesn't need to do any of that or explain any of that. This may be great for twitter or not. We'll see in time.
It ((Twitter)) has $43,000,000,000 reasons to be great for those who have shares to cash in. Nice win :) Now the big Q is when will t be allowed to have his free speech back? I'm still shocked that a company banned a sitting US President and his Arm Forces.
 
"
Jonathan Turley
Opinion columnist
"

Jonathan Turley is a nationally recognized legal scholar who has written extensively in areas ranging from constitutional law to legal theory to tort law. After a stint at Tulane Law School, Professor Turley joined the GW Law faculty in 1990, and in 1998, became the youngest chaired professor in the school’s history.

He is the founder and executive director of the Project for Older Prisoners (POPS). He has written more than three dozen academic articles that have appeared in a variety of leading law journals including those of Cornell, Duke, Georgetown, Harvard, and Northwestern Universities, among others. He most recently completed a three-part study of the historical and constitutional evolution of the military system.

Professor Turley has served as counsel in some of the most notable cases in the last two decades, including his representation of the Area 51 workers at a secret air base in Nevada; the nuclear couriers at Oak Ridge, Tennessee; the Rocky Flats grand jury in Colorado; Dr. Eric Foretich, the husband in the Elizabeth Morgan custody controversy; and four former U.S. Attorney Generals during the Clinton impeachment litigation. Professor Turley also has served as counsel in a variety of national security and terrorism cases, and has been ranked as one of the top 10 lawyers handling military cases.

He has served as a consultant on homeland security and constitutional issues, and is a frequent witness before the House and Senate on constitutional and statutory issues as well as tort reform legislation. He also is a nationally recognized legal commentator; he ranked 38th in the top 100 most cited ‘public intellectuals’ in a recent study by Judge Richard Posner and was found to be the second most cited law professor in the country.

He is a member of the USA Today board of contributors and the recipient of the “2005 Single Issue Advocate of the Year” – the annual opinion award for the Aspen Institute and The Week magazine. More than 400 of his articles on legal and policy issues regularly appear in national newspapers. He also has worked as the CBS and NBC legal analyst, respectively, during national controversies.

 
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