New Ngo exclusive: A #trans person in Paulding County, Georgia is facing more than 50 child sex abuse felonies following an arrest at a daycare center where they were residing. The suspect’s mother/daycare operator denied knowing the suspect. https://t.co/u9QJoLqU0t
#6
I don’t see a way where the mom does not end up in jail as well broke. Like the Music Man, I don’t know the territory, but it sounds like Dion committed some felonies, she bailed him out and then kept him on staff.
Posted by: Super Hose ||
04/29/2023 23:05 Comments ||
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#7
The tshirt the checkout freak is wearing is the exact shirt I've seen a couple of Dem AWFLs wearing just after the TN Trannie shot up a Christian school.
Posted by: Rex Mundi ||
04/29/2023 12:40 Comments ||
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#8
The tshirt the checkout freak is wearing is the exact shirt I've seen a couple of Dem AWFLs wearing just after the TN Trannie shot up a Christian school.
So what you're saying is that the design, production AND distribution were already underway some time before the Tennessee shootings. Perhaps somebody figured out what was going to happen eventually and decided to 'capitalize' in it (I know 'capitalism' is a dirty word to some elements of our society, but still).
[NYPOST] Leftist New York City Council Member Tiffany Cabán is under fire for an anti-cop kids’ pamphlet she shared on social media in 2020, which attacked police for their "harmful" role in society.
The Queens Democrat’s July 2020 Instagram post received negative attention Thursday when Kelly Klingman, a GOP rival for her district, shared a screenshot of it and asked "District 22, is Cabán really who we want representing us?"
Not Democrat, but the soundalike Democratic Socialists of America. That is to say, Communist. She apparently identifies as queer, whatever identify and queer mean in this context, but that probaly means the world will be better for her deliberate lack of children.
"This insane individual made this for KIDS!? Unlike our current councilwoman, I don’t believe in abolishing or shaming the NYPD," Klingman wrote. "I believe in building community relationships with NYPD & helping ALL people access the NYPD to prevent crimes."
The Instagram photo gallery was reposted from the Portland, Oregon-based PDX Childcare Collective,
...sounds Communist to me...
by Cabán in 2020.
The part reshared by Klingman Friday included a screenshot of a header that said "Kids are Wondering about."
"Are cops nice? Police are nice to some people, but they are not nice to everybody," the text, highlighted by Klingman, said. Below that was a broken heart.
"All people can be hurt by police," it went on.
It also had another header in a child-friendly font that said "Cops on TV." It said: "Usually, police on tv shows are doing good deeds ... In real life, police don’t follow the rules in the same way for everybody."
Posted by: Fred ||
04/29/2023 00:00 ||
Comments ||
Link ||
[12 views]
Top|| File under: Commies
#1
Since, the root foundation to many of the LSD's agenda items based on the emotional feels of issues. And given her clear serious mental health issues regarding Law Enforcement.
LEO's should avoid any presents around her as it would hurt her feelings and could trigger a severe emotion mental health episode.
All they can do now is hope no one gets in her face Peacefully protests at her work, home or while she is out in public.
[RFE/RL] A group of girls wearing black face veils silently enter a madrasah in Afghanistan's central province of Ghor.
Inside the Islamic seminary, dozens of teenage girls sit on the floor, rocking back and forth, as they recite the Koran, Islam's holy book.
Among them is Zohra Jalali, who was in her final year of school when the Taliban
...Arabic for students... seized power in 2021. The murderous Moslem group soon banned girls above the sixth grade from attending school, shattering her dream of becoming a doctor.
Jalili is now among the thousands of teenage girls who have enrolled in Taliban-run madrasahs as a last resort to continue their education. The bully boyz have allowed girls of all ages to study at seminaries in Afghanistan, a predominately Moslem country of around 40 million.
"We want our regular schools to be open," the 18-year-old told RFE/RL's Radio Azadi. "Besides religious education, we also want to study other subjects."
The Taliban has vowed to root out all forms of the modern secular education that thrived in Afghanistan after the U.S.-led invasion in 2001 toppled the Taliban's first regime.
Since regaining power, the militants have converted scores of secular schools, public universities, and vocational training centers into Islamic seminaries, leading to a surge in the number of madrasahs in the country.
The Islamist group has also vowed to overhaul the national curriculum and build a vast network of madrasahs across the country's 34 provinces.
Tamina Qudusi, a former university student, told Radio Azadi that the Taliban's attitude toward modern education is self-destructive.
"How can we [Afghans] stand on our own feet if we don't have [modern] education?" she asked. "Uneducated women won't be able to achieve anything."
Qudusi enrolled in a madrasah in the northern province of Parwan after the Taliban banned women from studying at universities in December. She said attending a seminary would allow her to at least receive some form of education.
At Taliban-run madrasahs, students learn to read and memorize the Koran, which is written in Arabic, a language that few Afghans understand. They also learn about the teachings and sayings of Prophet Muhammad.
#1
I doubt there is a Dem or government official, yes I repeat myself, who will make a statement regarding this weird exception to the educational ban.
Posted by: Super Hose ||
04/29/2023 21:02 Comments ||
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#2
ARABIC ONLY
"A monoglot gawd? Odd..." thought He.
Muezzin, not hesitant: "Reeeeeeee!
'Twas a good enough tongue
For Mohammed," he sung,
"And it's good enough, dammit, for Thee!"
[Garowe] The House on Thursday rejected legislation from Rep. Matt Gaetz, R-Fla., that would require President Biden to remove most U.S. troops from Somalia, which opponents warned would hurt U.S. national security by making it harder to fight al-Shabaab ...... the personification of Somali state failure... , a group the U.S. labeled a terrorist organization more than a decade ago.
House politicians rejected Gaetz’s resolution in a 102-321 vote, despite Gaetz’s argument that about 900 U.S. troops are in Somalia on a permanent, undefined mission that will never be enough to bring peace to that country.
During floor debate, Gaetz argued that to support Biden’s move last year to put troops back in Somalia, one would "have to believe that 900 U.S. troops is what is going to save a country of 17 million from a hardened group of 7,000," referring to al-Shabaab’s approximate strength.
"I think that strains not only logic but our understanding of the history of Somalia," Gaetz said.
"The future of Somalia must be determined by Somalia, and to the extent that foreign influences could be helpful, I would argue that the African Union ...a union consisting of 53 African states, most run by dictators of one flavor or another. The only all-African state not in the AU is Morocco. Established in 2002, the AU is the successor to the Organisation of African Unity (OAU), which was even less successful... is far better positioned to build a stronger sense of national identity and national unity among clans that have been warring in Somalia for generations than U.S. troops," he added.
Gaetz has also argued in recent weeks that the U.S. mission to train Somalis has resulted in some soldiers using that training to orchestrate coups throughout Africa. In March, Gaetz cited reports that say some U.S.-trained soldiers have led several coups and coup attempts, and asked U.S. Africa Command Gen. Michael Langley, USMC, why taxpayers should be funding this effort anymore.
"The American people have extremely low confidence in our military leaders and their ability to assess their own efficacy," Gaetz said in March when he introduced his resolution. "How do they expect Americans to believe their justification for occupying Somalia when they can’t even determine who in their own training programs will lead a violent mostly peaceful coup afterward?"
But most Republicans and Democrats disagreed with him.
Rep. John James, R-Mich., a West Point graduate who served in Iraq, warned that abandoning Somalia "will not work," and said Gaetz’s plan too closely mirrored President Biden’s chaotic and deadly withdrawal from Afghanistan.
"Joe The Big Guy Biden ...46th president of the U.S. The very model of probity.... ’s botched Afghanistan withdrawal forced our troops to abandon billions of dollars in taxpayer-funded military equipment, it resulted in 13 young American service members dead, it left hundreds of thousands of American veterans who served in Afghanistan wondering if their efforts were in vain, it embarrassed America on the world stage and left a gaping hole that China and the Taliban ...the Pashtun equivalent of men... rushed to fill in," he said. "What have we learned?"
Democrats also backed Biden’s move to send troops back to Somalia last year by saying a U.S. presence there is needed.
"The resolution fails to end our involvement in hostilities in the region while preventing crucial security cooperation with local partners in Somalia," said Rep. Gregory Meeks, D-N.Y., during a floor debate.
The vote is the second attempt by Gaetz to bring U.S. troops home in the new Congress. In early March, Gaetz called up a resolution to remove about 900 U.S. troops in Syria, which he warned could only become mired in that country’s civil war.
That resolution failed in a 103-321 vote that again saw majorities in both parties reject it.
[GEO.TV] The military’s media wing on Friday clarified that the former army chief General (retd) Qamar Javed Bajwa’s statement on "combat worthiness" was "quoted out of the context".
The Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR) issued the statement after discussions in the media on "Pakistain Army’s combat worthiness in view of the condition of certain weapon systems on its inventory".
"To this end, views of former army chief on the future threat to Pakistain, which he shared with media persons in an off-the-record interactive session, have been quoted out of the context," said the ISPR.
The military’s media wing assured the people that the army will always take pride in its "operational preparedness and utmost combat worthiness".
"Pakistain’s Armed Forces always did and will continue to keep their weapons, equipment and battle-hardened human resource ever ready for the defence of the motherland," said the ISPR.
The statement comes after journalist Hamid Mir revealed in a TV show that General (retd) Bajwa in a meeting with 20-25 journalists had stated that Pakistain was not in a condition to fight a war with India.
Mir's statement was picked up by Indian media and reported by major news outlets.
Posted by: Fred ||
04/29/2023 00:00 ||
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Link ||
[13 views]
Top|| File under: Govt of Pakistan
[GEO.TV] A heavy contingent of Punjab 1.) Little Orphan Annie's bodyguard
2.) A province of Pakistain ruled by one of the Sharif brothers
3.) A province of India. It is majority (60 percent) Sikh and Hindoo (37 percent), which means it has relatively few Moslem riots.... Police Friday night raided Pakistain Tehrik-e-Insaf ...a political party in Pakistan. PTI was founded by former Pakistani cricket captain and philanthropist Imran Khan. The party's slogan is Justice, Humanity and Self Esteem, each of which is open to widely divergent interpretations.... (PTI) President Parvez Elahi's residence to arrest him, drawing strong criticism from the party, which has been voicing concerns against the arrests of its workers and leaders.
The six-hour long police action came to a halt after Sohail Zafar Chattha, the Director General of Punjab's Anti-Corruption Establishment, left the scene along with the police contingent.
Chattha, talking to the media at the former chief minister's residence, denied any wrongdoing. He said that they did not act illegally and that a petrol bomb was thrown at the police party who came to arrest Elahi.
He noted that the action was initiated by individuals at Elahi's residence, who were not cooperating with the police. Chattha's appointment as DG ACE was objected to by the PTI. The Imran Khan ...aka The Great Khan, who ain't the sharpest bulb on the national tree... -led party also challenged the decision of the Punjab caretaker government in court in February this year.
Earlier, the police and anti-corruption officials partially halted their operation, claiming that although Elahi is not present at his residence, his mobile phone's location shows that he is present there. But after information from the arrested house help that Elahi is at his residence, they resumed it.
Twelve individuals, reportedly most of them servants working in the household of the former Punjab chief minister, have been arrested by the police. Moreover, several PTI workers protesting at the scene were also arrested.
The raid comes hours after the PTI and Pakistain Democratic Movement (PDM)-led government held talks on election dates, with the former calling for stopping of their workers' arrests, warning that the talks might derail if the law enforcers' actions do not come to a halt.
Analysts said that the pressure tactics of the authorities are giving a boost to PTI Chairman Imran Khan's popularity, noting that none of the members from the government's side has faced such late-night raids so far.
Direct Translation via Google Translate. Edited.
[KavkazUzel] About 30 natives of Dagestan, Kabardino-Balkaria, Ingushetia and Chechnya, convicted under terrorist articles, are on hunger strike in a Baghdad prison, demanding a review of their cases and return to Russia.
Probably ISIS, since it’s Iraq. If it were Syria, Al Nusra or even the Muslim Brotherhood would also be possibilities.
As the "Caucasian Knot" wrote, in June 2021, the participants of the seminar in Moscow stated that, although the authorities recognize the need to return the wives and children of militants from Syria, including natives of the North Caucasus, the problems of their rehabilitation and social adaptation remain relevant.
In 2021, Russian human rights activists released an analytical report on human rights problems and violations of humanitarian norms in Syria over the past 10 years of conflict. The "Caucasian Knot" published a note about this report.
Natives of Dagestan, Kabardino-Balkaria, Ingushetia and Chechnya participate in a mass hunger strike in Baghdad's Rusafa prison in Iraq. They demand a retrial and return to Russia, according to a prison source. This information was also confirmed by representatives of the Dagestan diaspora in Istanbul and the international commission for the release of citizens of post-Soviet states who are in camps in Syria and prisons in Iraq. Some of these women have been sentenced by Iraqi courts to 20 years in prison or life imprisonment for their involvement in the terrorist organization Islamic State*. Mostly these are the wives or widows of those accused of terrorism, Kavkaz.Realii wrote on April 27.
Ah hah! Logic wins again!
In total, more than 50 women participate in the hunger strike, in addition to natives of Russian regions, citizens of Azerbaijan, Turkey, Belarus, Tajikistan, Uzbekistan, Ukraine joined the action. Women state that the accusations are unfounded, that cases are formally considered, that there are no qualified interpreters and lawyers. They also complained about the lack of dates, medicines and medical care.
Many have already addressed complaints to the Iraqi authorities, as well as to the diplomatic missions of their states. In response to an appeal from one of the prisoners who asked for a transfer to Russia, Dmitry Babekin, deputy director of the Department of International Law and Cooperation of the Ministry of Justice, said that this requires, in addition to having Russian citizenship, to permanently reside in the country, the publication reported.
Russian diplomats will visit the Iraqi women's prison "Rusafa" in early May, where women went on a hunger strike. These Russian women previously lived in a closed camp for militant families and raised their children there. According to the prisoners themselves, they never took any part in the preparation or implementation of terrorist acts, writes RT.
"On April 24, we, the prisoners of the women's prison" Rusafa "in Baghdad, went on a hunger strike in protest against fabricated charges and unfair prison punishment," one of the prisoners, sentenced to life, told the publication. On April 25, prisoners who disagreed with their sentences and were dissatisfied with the difficult living conditions in the correctional facility also wrote an official appeal to the prison administration demanding better conditions for prisoners.
The first secretary of the Russian embassy in Iraq, Alexei Kolobov, confirmed that the Russians in the Rusafa prison went on a hunger strike. "We contacted the prison administration, we were confirmed this information. As far as we know, women complain about the difficult living conditions. Unfortunately, there are not enough personal belongings, it is very hot in the cells," he said.
[Dawn] Iran’s intelligence ministry on Friday accused foreign "enemies" and dissidents of fomenting fears over suspected poisonings of schoolgirls, saying its investigation found no actual poisoning.
The wave of suspected attacks has affected thousands of schoolgirls and provoked public anger, after months of protests against Iran’s holy manal rulers following the death of a young woman held by police for allegedly flouting strict hijab rules.
"The enemies’ role in fuelling this crisis is certain and undeniable. Individuals, groups and Western media [especially in Persian language] ... have focused on this in the past few months, as well as foreign politicians and international bodies," said a ministry report carried by state media.
"In field findings and laboratory investigations ... no toxic substance able to cause poisoning was observed ... and there have been no deaths or long-term physical conditions," the report said, blaming mischievousness and mass hysteria among students.
The report accused unnamed dissidents of provoking fears to produce propaganda videos and warned of "prosecution of individuals, groups, media who accused the government ... and aligned themselves with enemies".
Authorities have accused the Islamic Theocratic Republic’s "enemies" of using the suspected attacks to undermine the holy manal establishment. But suspicions have fallen on hardline groups operating as self-declared guardians of their interpretation of Islam.
The suspected poisonings began in November in the holy city of Qom and spread to 28 of Iran’s 31 provinces, according to self-proclaimed genius HRANA news agency, prompting some parents to take their children out of school and protest.
For the first time since the Islamic Revolution in 1979, schoolgirls have joined the protests that spiralled after Mahsa Amini’s death in morality police custody.
A multi-volume chronology and reference guide set detailing three years of the Mexican Drug War between 2010 and 2012.
Rantburg.com and borderlandbeat.com correspondent and author Chris Covert presents his first non-fiction work detailing
the drug and gang related violence in Mexico.
Chris gives us Mexican press dispatches of drug and gang war violence
over three years, presented in a multi volume set intended to chronicle the death, violence and mayhem which has
dominated Mexico for six years.
Rantburg was assembled from recycled algorithms in the United States of America. No
trees were destroyed in the production of this weblog. We did hurt some, though. Sorry.
...Arabic for 
...46th president of the U.S. The very model of probity....
[GEO.TV] The military’s media wing on Friday clarified that the former army chief General (retd) Qamar Javed Bajwa’s statement on "combat worthiness" was "quoted out of the context".
...aka 
