Whats going on in the World

Just like every leftist gonna move to Canada if Trump gets elected.

No worries. We'll just annex Canada.

How you like me now, bishes?
Becoming more like England and Germany, too PC to call bs on others doing bad unto them.
He’s just learning how to play their games and a Big Mike free Barrack is helping lol.
 

Apocalypse Still Unspooling​

by Tyler Durden
Friday, Jan 10, 2025 - 04:20 PM
Authored by James Howard Kunstler,
"'Climate Change' has been identified: it's a 28-YO man from Reseda in a black hoodie holding a lighter and some matches."
- Peach Keenan
“Life imitates art,” Oscar Wilde quipped, a most insightful glimpse into the human condition delivered as a wise-crack. Very Hollywood. Too bad there were no late-night talk shows in Oscar’s time. It took more than eighty years, but the apocalyptic burning of Los Angeles depicted at the climax of Nathanial West’s 1939 novel The Day of the Locust has finally come — the city of dreams turned into one big flaming nightmare.

The adumbrations of this fiasco will darken our national life for years to come.

Who knew that the best way to convert Utopian Woke Democrats back into a reality-based thought system would be to burn their houses down?

The wealthy showbiz folk occupying the moral high ground of the Pacific Palisades voted Democratic by 90-percent. They were fully on-board with the agenda of the Party of Chaos, especially Diversity-Equity-and-Inclusion (DEI) and the open border that allowed a deluge of mysterious strangers to flood the country.

Now, reports come across the “X” wires that these mystery folk are cruising the wreckage in the canyons on scooters and in cars to loot anything left of value.

The police are shown on video capturing a mystery migrant with a blowtorch suspected of starting the latest outbreak named the Kenneth Fire on the edge of the San Fernando Valley.

 

Trump sentenced to penalty-free 'unconditional discharge' in hush money case​

"This has been a very terrible experience,” Trump told the court.

The New York judge who presided over Donald Trump’s hush money case on Friday sentenced the president-elect to an “unconditional discharge,” meaning he is now a convicted felon in the eyes of New York state law but will face no further penalties.

"This has been a very terrible experience," a dour Trump said, speaking remotely from his Florida home when allowed to address the judge.


“It was done to damage my reputation so I would lose the election,” he said. "I am totally innocent. I did nothing wrong," he maintained.

The sentencing came just 10 days before Trump is set to be sworn in as the country’s 47th president.

"Never before has this court been presented with such a unique and remarkable set of circumstances," Judge Juan Merchan said before he handed down his sentence. “This has been a truly extraordinary case.”

He cited the immunity and legal protections Trump will soon have as the reasons for sentencing him with an unconditional discharge, which he called "the only lawful sentence that permits entry of a judgment of conviction without encroaching upon the highest office in the land."

"Donald Trump, the ordinary citizen, Donald Trump, the criminal defendant, would not be entitled to such considerable protections," Merchan said.

Trump’s attorneys had repeatedly sought to stay the proceeding, which Merchan scheduled last week. Their appeals to Merchan, two state appeals courts and even the country’s highest court over the past week were unsuccessful. Trump’s last hope, the U.S. Supreme Court, declined to block the proceeding in a 5-4 ruling late Thursday.

Prosecutor Joshua Steinglass said in court that Trump was convicted of 34 felony counts punishable by one to four years in prison, but recommended the judge hand down “a sentence of unconditional release” given the unique circumstances of the case.

“We must be respectful of the office of the presidency, and mindful of the fact that this defendant will be inaugurated as president in ten days,” Steinglass said, while also saying that Trump has acted like he’s “above the law” throughout the case, including with his frequent verbal attacks on the judge, prosecutors and even their family members.

"This defendant has caused enduring damage to the public perception of the criminal justice system," he said.

Trump attorney Todd Blanche countered that it was the Manhattan district attorney's office that overstepped in the case. He said Steinglass' position assumes “this case is legally appropriate, and the charges that were brought by the people were consistent with the laws of New York. Again we very much disagree with that.”

“This is a case that without a doubt was brought by a district attorney who promised he would go after President Trump if elected, and he had to go through with that promise,” Blanche said.

"It’s a very sad day. It’s a sad day for President Trump and his family and his friends, but it’s also, in counsel’s view, a sad day for this country,” Blanche said, adding that Trump planned to fully appeal the case after the sentence was entered.

Trump becomes first president to be a sentenced felon​


"WINNING"
 

Trump sentenced to penalty-free 'unconditional discharge' in hush money case​

"This has been a very terrible experience,” Trump told the court.

The New York judge who presided over Donald Trump’s hush money case on Friday sentenced the president-elect to an “unconditional discharge,” meaning he is now a convicted felon in the eyes of New York state law but will face no further penalties.

"This has been a very terrible experience," a dour Trump said, speaking remotely from his Florida home when allowed to address the judge.


“It was done to damage my reputation so I would lose the election,” he said. "I am totally innocent. I did nothing wrong," he maintained.

The sentencing came just 10 days before Trump is set to be sworn in as the country’s 47th president.

"Never before has this court been presented with such a unique and remarkable set of circumstances," Judge Juan Merchan said before he handed down his sentence. “This has been a truly extraordinary case.”

He cited the immunity and legal protections Trump will soon have as the reasons for sentencing him with an unconditional discharge, which he called "the only lawful sentence that permits entry of a judgment of conviction without encroaching upon the highest office in the land."

"Donald Trump, the ordinary citizen, Donald Trump, the criminal defendant, would not be entitled to such considerable protections," Merchan said.

Trump’s attorneys had repeatedly sought to stay the proceeding, which Merchan scheduled last week. Their appeals to Merchan, two state appeals courts and even the country’s highest court over the past week were unsuccessful. Trump’s last hope, the U.S. Supreme Court, declined to block the proceeding in a 5-4 ruling late Thursday.

Prosecutor Joshua Steinglass said in court that Trump was convicted of 34 felony counts punishable by one to four years in prison, but recommended the judge hand down “a sentence of unconditional release” given the unique circumstances of the case.

“We must be respectful of the office of the presidency, and mindful of the fact that this defendant will be inaugurated as president in ten days,” Steinglass said, while also saying that Trump has acted like he’s “above the law” throughout the case, including with his frequent verbal attacks on the judge, prosecutors and even their family members.

"This defendant has caused enduring damage to the public perception of the criminal justice system," he said.

Trump attorney Todd Blanche countered that it was the Manhattan district attorney's office that overstepped in the case. He said Steinglass' position assumes “this case is legally appropriate, and the charges that were brought by the people were consistent with the laws of New York. Again we very much disagree with that.”

“This is a case that without a doubt was brought by a district attorney who promised he would go after President Trump if elected, and he had to go through with that promise,” Blanche said.

"It’s a very sad day. It’s a sad day for President Trump and his family and his friends, but it’s also, in counsel’s view, a sad day for this country,” Blanche said, adding that Trump planned to fully appeal the case after the sentence was entered.

Trump becomes first president to be a sentenced felon​


"WINNING"
Winning for sure. None of us who support him care buddy!

Meaning: we know it was a sham from the beginning, they thru the kitchen sink at him for 8 years. And we don't give a shit. It's over. Onward and Upward for the USA.


Enjoy the ride.
 
OBAMA got the short straw

472748757_10232381223925498_4974068589640154858_n.jpg
 
Winning for sure. None of us who support him care buddy!

Meaning: we know it was a sham from the beginning, they thru the kitchen sink at him for 8 years. And we don't give a shit. It's over. Onward and Upward for the USA.


Enjoy the ride.
GOOD LUCK!! Of course you knew it was a sham...he told you every day!! He should have told the jury
 

Biden Issues Sweeping Deportation Protections Before Trump Takes Office​

The move allows hundreds of thousands of people from Sudan, Ukraine and Venezuela to stay in the country temporarily.
 

Alec Baldwin sues New Mexico officials for malicious prosecution, defamation following 'Rust' trial​

Baldwin filed a civil rights lawsuit in Santa Fe on Thursday​

By Ashley Hume Fox News
Published January 10, 2025 10:03am EST

"Today’s decision to dismiss the appeal is the final vindication of what Alec Baldwin and his attorneys have said from the beginning — this was an unspeakable tragedy, but Alec Baldwin committed no crime. The rule of law remains intact in New Mexico," the statement read.

Alec when asked if he would resume his SNL appearances replied "absolutely".

Alec Baldwin sues New Mexico officials for malicious prosecution, defamation following 'Rust' trial
 
BREAKING: Attorney General Merrick Garland drops a bomb of bad news on Donald Trump's head by announcing that he intends to release the report on Special Counsel Jack Smith's investigation.
And there's only one minor catch...
"I have determined that once those criminal proceedings have concluded, releasing Volume Two of the Report to you and to the public would also be in the public interest, consistent with law and Department policy," Garland wrote in a letter to the Judiciary Committees in both the Senate and House.
The report in question would cover the findings of Smith's exhaustive probe into the Mar-a-Lago classified documents scandal.
The "criminal proceedings" Garland referred to is the case against Trump's two co-defendents valet Walt Nauta and property manager Carlos De Oliveira.
Garland also stated that he will allow Judiciary Committee leaders to review the report. Nauta and Oliveria are trying to block that move, as they're worried about it leaking.
"The concern about leaks cannot be overlooked; Congress is a political body; its individual members have political aims; and this is a political case," the men's lawyers stated.
"Are they permitted to publicly share their opinions on the report? Are they permitted to discuss the case at all publicly, now that [they] have had access to confidential material that will inevitably shape how they view the case? Are they permitted to disclose their reactions to their own staff?" they complained.

AND THEN I said "grab em by the pussy" and I STILL WON!!
former-us-president-barack-obama-96455582.jpg
 
Again .. no one one cares!! (responding to the original Merrick Garland post not to you Jack)

Now, if he committed a violent felony, we would care, and that would change my perspective. But this BS J6 etc..., no one cares.

Winning. Enjoy the Ride!
I'll tell Hunter Biden that...thanks
 
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