A real world working example of blasphemy is when you have someone, bearing false witness in the public square, whilst keeping and bearing the arms of the United States, engaging in commerce, under the Parental Rights of a foreign corporation.
Blasphemy is the law of the heavens to reign in the checks and balances of the content of one's character, in duly filed in the repository under the great seal, in the administration of justice.
It is called ethics and it is another mechanism under the Second Amendment, the default of the First Amendment, an act of justice under hierarchy of ecclesiastic law.
You see, blasphemy is the act of talking smack about a duly elected office holder, be it public or private, but, in this instance, MSNBC not only besmirches its psuedo-privatized roll as an unregulated keeper of the public record for obviation of U.S. policy and law, they straight up deny Trump any due process, then promulgate their manufactured propaganda to interfere in another U.S. election, by and through foreign interests.
Now, who else do you know was forcefully removed from elected office, after publicly decrying the veracity of absolutely outrageous false claims, and was denied due process, then had his legacy bleachbitted from Google for the purposes of resegregation, more intuitively known as predictive modeling crap (a.k.a. gerrymandering)?
The very same Meanies who were mean to my Sweetie are being uber mean to Trump, even though he is not duly elected, but, that I do know.
I know Trump is eligible to run another two terms, if he wants.
I do know these are vile creatures of MSNBC have transposed another model to promulgate false claims in the public record to remove a public official, as they seditiously cloak stealin' the children, land & vote.
I also know blasphemy is an eternal sin, as it is preserved in the annals of history, without opportunity for amendment, if there is no due process, being tried in the public cybersphere as guilty until proven innocent, without being able to face one's accuser, claiming the Right To Lie into the public record, to seditiously rally the termination of the right to keep and bear the arms of the Office of the President of the United States, and for that, and that alone, the heavens shall fall, because this is exactly what how they run Child Protective Services cases.
I bet it would be a blast to run metrics on this video, but, then again, it is on the Google Family Platform, which means Federal Subpoena can easily secure that emolument financial mapping of this individual video, to, of course, preserve the execution of justice so this may never, ever happen again.
All Trump has to do to stop the madness is to stop obstructing justice and pull that IG Report from his backpocket...
This is the FEC Opinion on converting congressional campaign funds into a children's trust fund.
See?
But, now, the fraud schemes have gotten much more sophisticated because there was much more money to be a-stealin' in the era of Faith Based Funding for Medicaid Fraud in Child Welfare.
You state that during the campaign Mr. Carrafiello became aware of a minor child who had lost his parents and who was being cared for by his grandparents. The candidate wishes to use his excess campaign funds to establish a trust fund for the child. You state that the child would be the sole beneficiary of the trust, and that the child's grandparents would act as trustees. The trust would be established by depositing the committee's excess campaign funds in a bank account. Your request states that "[i]t is my opinion that there is no relationship between Mr. Vincent Carrafiello and the proposed beneficiary or his relatives." You ask whether the establishment of such a trust is permissible.
Deep in my heart, I truly hope the Biden campaign selects the stealin' the children, land & vote spokestoken, Stacey Abrams, to be his Vice Presidential Candidate, just because it will spotlight her life of selling her soul for a bottomless bucket of fried chicken to bleachbit my Sweetie's legacy.
One of the founders of the youth conservative group Turning Point USA died at the age of 80 from complications of the coronavirus.
Bill Montgomery died on Tuesday after being diagnosed with COVID-19, according to two of his friends: pro-Trump conservative strategist Caleb Hull, who posted about the death on social media, and Chicago-based citizen journalist Vic Maggio.
In a statement acknowledging Montgomery's death, Turning Point USA released a statement calling the co-founder its “first believer and senior advisor."
“I can’t put into words how saddened I am by the death of my dear friend Bill Montgomery," Charlie Kirk, who co-founded the organization with Montgomery, told Politico.
A 2015 National Journal story explained that the two met at an event at Benedictine University and Montgomery urged Kirk to skip college so he could "start an organization to reach out to young people with your message.”
“It was Bill and Charlie’s chance encounter in 2012, along with Bill’s generosity and willingness to invest in an 18-year-old with no experience and no connections that gave birth to the dream that would one day become Turning Point USA,” Turning Point said of the discussion.
Kirk has frequently derided health officials' recommendations for people to wear masks while indoors or when they are unable to socially distance in order to stop the spread of the coronavirus.
It is with great sadness to share that TPUSA’s first believer and senior advisor Bill Montgomery has passed away. It was Bill and Charlie’s chance encounter in 2012, along with Bill’s generosity and willingness to...
“[E]very single time I go into one of these grocery stores, ‘Where’s your mask?’ I say, well first of all, the science around masks is very questionable, very questionable,” he said during a recent episode of his podcast. “In fact some people, some doctors think that masks actually make you sicker and have you less likely to be able to get oxygen and more likely to infect yourself, and less likely to be able to fight the virus, and actually more likely to be able to die sooner."
Hull tweeted a message that said he hopes people will stop politicizing the pandemic.
“I really wish people would just stop politicizing this pandemic and grow up while innocent people around us are dying,” Hull said. “You have no idea how painful it is to be forced to sit at home while your loved one dies alone in a hospital.
"Mirror, mirror, on the wall, who is the fairest of them all."
Trey is an ethics expert.
Justice comes in all shapes and forms, but the Great Mystery, is how?
He is foreshadowing to what is coming - due process.
Many do not qualify for due process in a wake of false claims, the bearing of false witness, or rather, propaganda.
See how easy it is to understand the purpose of Fairy Tales?
The tales, or what I like to refer to as one's armorial, are to ensure what has happened against humanity, never happens, ever again, but this time, we possess the methods and means to address such transgressions of due process in the public square through technology, preserved in the annals of history.
If U of M can ask for a civil settlement, then, I really do not know what is stopping Biden from doing the same.
Or, considering the fact that he is running to be POTUS, he could call for an investigation on himself, just like Conyers, did, where we are still waiting for Trump to pull those IG Reports from his backpocket.
Detroit — A former wrestler who claims he was sexually assaulted by a University of Michigan sports doctor waited too long to file a lawsuit, the school said Friday as it asked a judge to dismiss the case.
The university said it believes Dr. Robert Anderson assaulted athletes, and it wants to compensate victims. But it added that it’s trying to avoid “drawn-out litigation” while a law firm investigates what happened during Anderson’s decades in Ann Arbor. He died in 2008.
“The university is committed to grappling with those findings, whatever they may be, to ensure that nothing like this can ever happen again,” attorneys said in a filing in U.S. District Court.
In his lawsuit, a man identified as John Doe MC-4 said he was molested by Anderson during exams approximately 16 times, from 1987 to 1991. Hundreds of others have said they, too, were assaulted, some as far back as the 1960s.
“The university has great sympathy for what plaintiff suffered,” attorney Cheryl Bush said of Doe.
But in Doe’s case, Bush said that decades have passed since the last abuse, making the lawsuit untimely.
“The statutes of limitations and sovereign immunity prevent him from recovering damages in court. Plaintiff’s complaint should be dismissed,” she said.
Mike Cox, a former Michigan attorney general who has filed 50 lawsuits against UM on behalf of Anderson's accusers, said the university's response shows its disregard from the doctor's victims and the harm he caused.
"Once again, the UM administration distorts the truth. It pretends to support the athletes it forced to be treated by a known sex predator, while seeking to dismiss the athletes' righteous claims," Cox told The Detroit News. "Once again, the so-called leaders and best, the UM Regents, are engaged in a race to the bottom — seeking to suppress the truth and protect the corrupt powers that be instead of its athletes."
Cox said the timing of the university's announcement comes as he is waiting for UM to respond to his request to depose a key witness. Cox filed an emergency motion to depose and preserve testimony of 87-year-old Thomas Easthope, who as the UM associate director of students in 1979, tried to fire Anderson amid reports that the physician was abusing men during medical care.
John Manly, an attorney who represents some of Anderson's accusers, also criticized UM's legal argument.
“It’s very disappointing to see the Regents trying to rely on the statute of limitations to dismiss these cases when university officials knowingly hid the truth from Anderson’s victims for 30 years," he said. "U of M’s move is sadly predictable and should incentivize the legislature and governor to enact statute of limitations reform to allow all Anderson’s survivors to have their day in court.
"It’s also why we have declined to file lawsuits and are going through the required claims process in order to hopefully resolve the cases absent litigation,” he said.
Campus police began looking into Anderson in 2018 after a former athlete wrote to athletic director Warde Manuel about being sexually abused during medical exams in the early 1970s.
The investigation came to light when Robert Julian Stone told The Detroit News for a February story that Anderson had sexually abused him during a medical appointment in 1971.
The university has acknowledged some employees were aware of accusations against Anderson before the 2018 complaint.
“Our courts were created and designed to hold individuals and entities, like Dr. Anderson and UM, accountable," Parker Stinar, an attorney representing some of Dr. Anderson's accusers, told The Detroit News in an emailed statement. "UM’s attempt to dismiss victim’s lawsuits is another attempt at silencing voices and denying transparency.
"I believe UM’s motion should be and will he denied, and UM will again let down it’s alumni, students, and public with this attempt. My clients are disappointed in how the current administration has handled the decades of sexual abuse, institutional negligence and fraudulent concealment by UM.”
UM said this week it is planning to develop a way outside the legal system to provide "more certain, faster relief" and privacy to those coming forward with claims of sexual misconduct against Anderson.
President Mark Schlissel said he wants to compensate people outside the court system. He was joined in a statement by Ron Weiser, chairman of the university’s governing board, who has said he was molested by Anderson in the 1960s.
Nearly 300 complaints about Anderson are being investigated by the WilmerHale law firm, university spokesman Rick Fitzgerald said Friday.
The firm’s report will be released to the public, Fitzgerald said.
Many UM officials have said privately they want to address the allegations against Anderson in a way that differs from how Michigan State handled sexual abuse allegations against the now-imprisoned Nassar. More than 18 months passed between the first public claims against Nassar and court hearings where 200 victims testified about Nassar's abuse over nine days in two courtrooms.
"We want to bring closure for those who have so bravely come forward to share their experiences," Schlissel said this week. "The university recognizes the harms he caused and is committed to developing a fair, just, timely and efficient resolution process — one that does not require drawn-out litigation.”
LANSING — Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer expressed doubts about sexual assault allegations a former U.S. Senate aide made against presumed Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden, in an interview aired on national TV early Friday.
"The Joe Biden I know, these stories are inconsistent with what I know and what I've seen, in terms of work that he's done to support women," Whitmer said on ABC "Nightline," asked about allegations made against Biden by Tara Reade.
"Women should be able to tell their stories," Whitmer said. That is important to women everywhere and to her personally, "as a survivor myself," she said.
"I'll add that in doing an investigation it has appeared as though there has not been, you know, much beyond that, the story."
Gov. Gretchen Whitmer at a news conference on April 29, 2020.
Gov. Gretchen Whitmer at a news conference on April 29, 2020. (Photo: Michigan State Police)
Whitmer's name has been prominently and repeatedly mentioned as a potential running mate for Biden, as her national profile has skyrocketed amid the coronavirus pandemic. Biden, the former vice president, has said that Whitmer, a national co-chair of his presidential campaign, is on his short list of potential running mates.
Her comments on "Nightline" were the most extensive public comments Whitmer has made to date on the allegations against Biden, which he denies. The interview aired hours before Biden was expected to discuss the allegations on "Morning Joe" on MSNBC Friday morning.
It was not clear what investigation into Reade's allegations Whitmer was referencing in the interview.
In 2019, Reade accused Biden of touching her shoulder and neck in a way that made her uncomfortable, when she worked for him in 1993. In March, Reade said that when she was delivering a gym bag to the former senator, Biden pinned her against a wall and digitally penetrated her without her consent in the basement of a Capitol Hill office.
More: GOP lawmakers want to take Whitmer to court over emergency powers
More: Capitol protesters urge an end to Michigan's state of emergency
On Monday, Business Insider reported that Lynda LaCasse, who was Reade's neighbor in the 1990s, said that when they were neighbors in 1995 or 1996, Reade told her about the senator who "put his hand up her skirt.”
In 2013, during a Michigan Senate debate on a bill that would prohibit insurance companies from including coverage for abortions in health care plans and force women to buy additional insurance to cover them, Whitmer disclosed publicly for the first time that she had been raped while a student at Michigan State University. She never sought to press charges and said she had spent the years since the assault trying not to talk about the experience.
Asked about Reade's allegations in an April 14 interview on National Public Radio, Whitmer said: "Well, I think women should be able to tell their stories. I think that it is important that these allegations are vetted, from the media to beyond."
Such allegations are "something that no one takes lightly," she said. "But it is also something that is, you know, personal. And so it's hard to give you greater insight than that, not knowing more about the situation."
In Friday's ABC interview, Whitmer deflected when asked about joining Biden on the ticket, as she has done in previous interviews.
"All I'm focused on is trying to get through this global pandemic that has ravaged my state, and I'm appreciative of the fact that (Biden) has called to check in, he's asked thoughtful questions, he's given me some counsels that navigated this, and that's been the extent of our conversations," she said.
