Politics | Still not resubscribing to your paper

By Rob Go To PostIs there anyway we can take this exam online without applying the army cuz I need to see how dumb this guy is that he was banned

By reilo Go To PostNot even good enough to be a line cook let alone meat shield

By Laboured Go To PostThis is hell.

https://x.com/MC_of_A/status/1775530306369409050?s=20

In addition, according to the sources, when it came to targeting alleged junior militants marked by Lavender, the army preferred to only use unguided missiles, commonly known as “dumb” bombs (in contrast to “smart” precision bombs), which can destroy entire buildings on top of their occupants and cause significant casualties. “You don’t want to waste expensive bombs on unimportant people — it’s very expensive for the country and there’s a shortage [of those bombs],” said C., one of the intelligence officers. Another source said that they had personally authorized the bombing of “hundreds” of private homes of alleged junior operatives marked by Lavender, with many of these attacks killing civilians and entire families as “collateral damage.”

In an unprecedented move, according to two of the sources, the army also decided during the first weeks of the war that, for every junior Hamas operative that Lavender marked, it was permissible to kill up to 15 or 20 civilians; in the past, the military did not authorize any “collateral damage” during assassinations of low-ranking militants. The sources added that, in the event that the target was a senior Hamas official with the rank of battalion or brigade commander, the army on several occasions authorized the killing of more than 100 civilians in the assassination of a single commander.

By You got 14 bricks right there? Go To Post

https://x.com/themaxburns/status/1775215997898698907?s=20

By FortuneFaded Go To Posthttps://nationalguard.com/practice-asvab

The fact that they misspell air multiple times is disconcerting:

By DY_nasty Go To Postnot even identifiably sentient

INDIANAPOLIS, IN — Today the Indiana Court of Appeals affirmed a preliminary injunction against Senate Enrolled Act 1 (S.E.A. 1), Indiana’s 2022 ban on most abortions, for plaintiffs whose sincerely held religious beliefs would direct them to terminate a pregnancy in circumstances prohibited by the near-total ban. It also affirmed the trial court’s ruling that the case should proceed as a class action, applying to all individuals whose religious beliefs would direct them to obtain abortions that the statute bans.

“For many Hoosiers, the ability to obtain an abortion is necessary based on a sincerely held religious belief,” said Ken Falk, ACLU of Indiana Legal Director. “The burden placed on these individuals by Indiana’s abortion ban is absolute and life-altering. The Religious Freedom Restoration Act is clear that it protects religious freedom for all Hoosiers, and the Court of Appeals’ decision today reflects that clear directive.”

The judge, Aileen M. Cannon, ruled that Mr. Trump could not escape prosecution by arguing that he had converted the highly sensitive records he took from the White House into his personal property under a law known as the Presidential Records Act.

In a terse three-page order, Judge Cannon said that the statute, which was put in place after the Watergate scandal to ensure that most records from a president’s time in office remained in the possession of the government, “does not provide a pretrial basis to dismiss” the case.

After a lengthy deliberation that’s been rare for Capitol breach cases, Falcon resident Rebecca Lavrenz, known on social media as the “J6 Praying Grandma,” was convicted on all four federal misdemeanor charges for her participation in the Jan. 6, 2021, protest of the 2020 presidential election results in Washington, D.C.

The trial began March 25 in federal district court in the District of Columbia and ended after nearly 26 hours of deliberation, when a 12-member jury found Lavrenz guilty of entering and remaining in a restricted building, disorderly and disruptive conduct in a restricted building or grounds, disorderly conduct in a capitol building, and parading, demonstrating or picketing in a capitol.

The 71-year-old great grandmother and owner of a bed-and-breakfast business where she lives about 14 miles northeast of Colorado Springs could be sentenced to up to a year in prison and ordered to pay fines of more than $200,000, which excludes legal fees.

By FortuneFaded Go To Post

https://x.com/j6prayingrandma/status/1770512873745260953

By reilo Go To PostCannon did something right?

By Rob Go To PostNY just had an earthquake or some tremors or some shit

We’ve had little ones before but this shit had the whole house shaking

By Dazenheimer Go To PostDoes New York get earthquakes?

I don't think it's a thing for that region.

By Rob Go To PostNY just had an earthquake or some tremors or some shit

We’ve had little ones before but this shit had the whole house shaking

By Dazenheimer Go To PostDoes New York get earthquakes?

I don't think it's a thing for that region.

By reilo Go To Post300,000 new jobs in March

By reilo Go To Post300,000 new jobs in March

By inky Go To Post5.1?

That's a love tap if anything

By Fenderputty Go To PostDJT tanking again 😂

All I want today is a close under 40