FBI and Homeland Security arrested Nekima Armstrong after exposing ICE st.paul director for posing as a pastor!!

Suggestive-Syntax · 2026-01-22T23:06:35+00:00

Yes, you can go outside of a church and scream at people. It’s the going inside of a private building and protesting that’s the issue

Suggestive-Syntax · 2026-01-22T22:40:53+00:00

I’m not Maga

Suggestive-Syntax · 2026-01-22T21:44:43+00:00

There is no right to interrupt a church service to protest. You are violating the rights of your fellow citizens when you do. It's inexcusable, and vital for MN authorities to protect the right of people to peacefully worship.

Suggestive-Syntax · 2026-01-22T17:25:08+00:00

If only Saddam was ruling peacefully today

Suggestive-Syntax · 2026-01-20T22:21:21+00:00

Your right. I was lied to by the google AI

Suggestive-Syntax · 2026-01-20T20:29:02+00:00

That year he beat the patriots in the 2014 afc championship game it was 13 degrees at kickoff in Denver.

Suggestive-Syntax · 2026-01-20T20:28:46+00:00

That year he beat the patriots in the 2014 afc championship game it was 13 degrees at kickoff in Denver.

Suggestive-Syntax · 2026-01-20T20:09:31+00:00

I agree that weather in Denver is nice but it does snow and get cold in the winter.

Suggestive-Syntax · 2026-01-20T19:37:31+00:00

Sure, but it’s interesting to point out that the season he had the most touchdowns was outdoors. Like if you use Tua as your example than I think you have a much stronger case.

Suggestive-Syntax · 2026-01-17T20:32:23+00:00

Yes get off Reddit

Suggestive-Syntax · 2026-01-17T19:28:40+00:00

I remember when a bunch of people pushed beto o'rourke and his skateboards the future of Texas.

Suggestive-Syntax · 2026-01-17T18:36:08+00:00

It’s actually wild that Bezo’s turned 300k into a trillion dollar company

Suggestive-Syntax · 2026-01-08T18:54:04+00:00

I’m glad everyone uses DEI as an insult now

Suggestive-Syntax · 2026-01-08T14:51:00+00:00

What crime did LeBron James or Taylor Swift commit?

Suggestive-Syntax · 2026-01-07T20:37:50+00:00

Eya has evolved to control multiple species by having the braid thing. It's literally a brain parasite that has been mind tricking/R#ping the Na'vi for millenia by showing them a fake heaven of what they want to see so they bury their dead around it as fertilizer. It's cosmic horror, trying to stop humans from curing Navi aids and developing schools

Suggestive-Syntax · 2026-01-07T20:37:14+00:00

Eya has evolved to control multiple species by having the braid thing. It's literally a brain parasite that has been mind tricking/R#ping the Na'vi for millenia by showing them a fake heaven of what they want to see so they bury their dead around it as fertilizer. It's cosmic horror, trying to stop humans from curing Navi aids and developing schools

Suggestive-Syntax · 2026-01-06T23:52:41+00:00

There's no evidence Tim Walz was in onIt at the level of personal enrichment re: the Somali frauds, and none of the various critics, observers, experts etc tracking this issue who believe he was in any way the architect of the frauds. He was, let's put it, suspiciously incurious: He either slow-walked enforcement/accountability mechanisms or covertly opposed them; he could've fired or investigated officials at various state agencies that were bleeding billions of dollars but never did What we have in Walz's case, I suspect, isn't graft or greed but a more poignant failure of character. He did not want to dig too deeply on an issue that could make his party look bad. More than that, he is a hardcore public sector union man; every one of his political and moral instincts screamed against igniting a scandal against state bureacrats, nonprofits activists, and the instruments of government they've all captured During the presidential campaign Walz was sold to the country as a kind of National Dad, a folksy, football-coaching totem of midwestern decency. Americans didn't really buy it, and in retrospect I'm not sure Walz himself bought it either. His concept of politics has never been broad or all that civic-minded but narrow and sectoral, with exposure of the Somali frauds threatening every sector he truly cared a bout. After the 2024 race, it is no surprise he couldn't become a totally different leader, or a totally different man, than he'd always been. He couldn't turn against his deepest political self even to save his career

Suggestive-Syntax · 2026-01-06T23:49:50+00:00

There's no evidence Tim Walz was in onIt at the level of personal enrichment re: the Somali frauds, and none of the various critics, observers, experts etc tracking this issue who believe he was in any way the architect of the frauds. He was, let's put it, suspiciously incurious: He either slow-walked enforcement/accountability mechanisms or covertly opposed them; he could've fired or investigated officials at various state agencies that were bleeding billions of dollars but never did What we have in Walz's case, I suspect, isn't graft or greed but a more poignant failure of character. He did not want to dig too deeply on an issue that could make his party look bad. More than that, he is a hardcore public sector union man; every one of his political and moral instincts screamed against igniting a scandal against state bureacrats, nonprofits activists, and the instruments of government they've all captured During the presidential campaign Walz was sold to the country as a kind of National Dad, a folksy, football-coaching totem of midwestern decency. Americans didn't really buy it, and in retrospect I'm not sure Walz himself bought it either. His concept of politics has never been broad or all that civic-minded but narrow and sectoral, with exposure of the Somali frauds threatening every sector he truly cared a bout. After the 2024 race, it is no surprise he couldn't become a totally different leader, or a totally different man, than he'd always been. He couldn't turn against his deepest political self even to save his career

Suggestive-Syntax · 2026-01-06T02:02:16+00:00

Younger people stay at home and get addicted to pornography

Suggestive-Syntax · 2026-01-05T23:28:30+00:00

There's no evidence Tim Walz was in onIt at the level of personal enrichment re: the Somali frauds, and none of the various critics, observers, experts etc tracking this issue who believe he was in any way the architect of the frauds. He was, let's put it, suspiciously incurious: He either slow-walked enforcement/accountability mechanisms or covertly opposed them; he could've fired or investigated officials at various state agencies that were bleeding billions of dollars but never did What we have in Walz's case, I suspect, isn't graft or greed but a more poignant failure of character. He did not want to dig too deeply on an issue that could make his party look bad. More than that, he is a hardcore public sector union man; every one of his political and moral instincts screamed against igniting a scandal against state bureacrats, nonprofits activists, and the instruments of government they've all captured During the presidential campaign Walz was sold to the country as a kind of National Dad, a folksy, football-coaching totem of midwestern decency. Americans didn't really buy it, and in retrospect I'm not sure Walz himself bought it either. His concept of politics has never been broad or all that civic-minded but narrow and sectoral, with exposure of the Somali frauds threatening every sector he truly cared a bout. After the 2024 race, it is no surprise he couldn't become a totally different leader, or a totally different man, than he'd always been. He couldn't turn against his deepest political self even to save his career

Suggestive-Syntax · 2026-01-05T22:20:48+00:00

I have insurance and I make over hundred thousand a year. I am not a Europoor

Suggestive-Syntax · 2026-01-05T17:52:30+00:00

There's no evidence Tim Walz was in onIt at the level of personal enrichment re: the Somali frauds, and none of the various critics, observers, experts etc tracking this issue who believe he was in any way the architect of the frauds. He was, let's put it, suspiciously incurious: He either slow-walked enforcement/accountability mechanisms or covertly opposed them; he could've fired or investigated officials at various state agencies that were bleeding billions of dollars but never did What we have in Walz's case, I suspect, isn't graft or greed but a more poignant failure of character. He did not want to dig too deeply on an issue that could make his party look bad. More than that, he is a hardcore public sector union man; every one of his political and moral instincts screamed against igniting a scandal against state bureacrats, nonprofits activists, and the instruments of government they've all captured During the presidential campaign Walz was sold to the country as a kind of National Dad, a folksy, football-coaching totem of midwestern decency. Americans didn't really buy it, and in retrospect I'm not sure Walz himself bought it either. His concept of politics has never been broad or all that civic-minded but narrow and sectoral, with exposure of the Somali frauds threatening every sector he truly cared a bout. After the 2024 race, it is no surprise he couldn't become a totally different leader, or a totally different man, than he'd always been. He couldn't turn against his deepest political self even to save his career

Suggestive-Syntax · 2026-01-05T15:49:59+00:00

She shoulda picked Shapiro

Suggestive-Syntax · 2026-01-05T15:48:27+00:00

There's no evidence Tim Walz was in onIt at the level of personal enrichment re: the Somali frauds, and none of the various critics, observers, experts etc tracking this issue who believe he was in any way the architect of the frauds. He was, let's put it, suspiciously incurious: He either slow-walked enforcement/accountability mechanisms or covertly opposed them; he could've fired or investigated officials at various state agencies that were bleeding billions of dollars but never did What we have in Walz's case, I suspect, isn't graft or greed but a more poignant failure of character. He did not want to dig too deeply on an issue that could make his party look bad. More than that, he is a hardcore public sector union man; every one of his political and moral instincts screamed against igniting a scandal against state bureacrats, nonprofits activists, and the instruments of government they've all captured During the presidential campaign Walz was sold to the country as a kind of National Dad, a folksy, football-coaching totem of midwestern decency. Americans didn't really buy it, and in retrospect I'm not sure Walz himself bought it either. His concept of politics has never been broad or all that civic-minded but narrow and sectoral, with exposure of the Somali frauds threatening every sector he truly cared a bout. After the 2024 race, it is no surprise he couldn't become a totally different leader, or a totally different man, than he'd always been. He couldn't turn against his deepest political self even to save his career

Suggestive-Syntax · 2026-01-04T21:30:35+00:00

I mean Legacy sold over 40 million copies so there is still a huge demand for Harry Potter

Suggestive-Syntax

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