That's not saying much...

 

@cumulilone
Welcome to the forum where any remark or comment not strictly in line with the despicable agenda will be pounced upon and you will be personally attacked.
No need to worry.
The attacks are painless, juvenile, and ineffective, but it keeps the despicable thread police occupied and out of the streets.

 

A Dark and Constant Rage: 25 Years of Right-Wing Terrorism in the United States
https://www.adl.org/resources/repor...e-25-years-right-wing-terrorism-united-states


Oklahoma City Bombing
On the morning of April 19, 1995, an ex-Army soldier and security guard named Timothy McVeigh parked a rented Ryder truck in front of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in downtown Oklahoma City.

168 souls lost, including 19 children, with several hundred more injured.

https://www.fbi.gov/history/famous-cases/oklahoma-city-bombing

 

Houston Man Arrested for Racist Voicemail Threats Against Maxine Waters

A 60-year-old Houston man has been arrested and charged for sending multiple threatening and racially charged voicemails to Rep. Maxine Waters (D-CA). According to an affidavit filed Thursday, Brian Michael Gaherty called Waters’ office numerous times between August and November 2022 threatening to assault or kill Waters. “Tell Congresswoman Maxine Waters when I see her on the street I’m going to bust her upside her head,” Gaherty allegedly said. Capitol Police began investigating Gaherty after he spoke on the phone with one of Waters’ staffers in November. But he allegedly has a history of threatening other congresswomen of color with racist and violent voicemails, too. “My people going to do some damage on you. You know what I’m saying?” Gaherty said in a September voicemail to another unidentified congresswoman, according to the affidavit. “Now we’re not going to kill you. We’re going to make you suffer…” Gaherty has been charged with transmission of a threat to injure the person of another interstate commerce. He was arrested on April 13 with a bond set at $100,000, which he has since posted.

Read it at Click 2 Houston


https://www.thedailybeast.com/houst...racist-threats-against-maxine-waters?ref=home

 

Karma.
Isn't it Maxine who told her cult followers to attack deplorables wherever they could be found?

Course, she wasn't even questioned, much less arrested, was she?

 

Hey shooter is voter fraud is a crime in your eyes?

 

dismissed

 

Shooter puts this here for all to see;

<iframe width="665" height="374" src="" title="Trump lawyer plays EPIC compilation of Democrats calling to &quot;FIGHT&quot;" frameborder="0" allow="accelerometer; autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture; web-share" allowfullscreen></iframe>

<iframe width="669" height="374" src="" title="Trump team plays montage of Democrats&#39; rhetoric at impeachment trial" frameborder="0" allow="accelerometer; autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture; web-share" allowfullscreen></iframe>

<iframe width="665" height="374" src="" title="Media Ignores Democrat Call For Violence" frameborder="0" allow="accelerometer; autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture; web-share" allowfullscreen></iframe>

Shooter stands back, to see how many despicables fall off of their high moral ground. He notes that despicables sound worse than Trump did on January 6.

 

I would not be surprised at all to see a mass shooting at one of these treasonous conservative/America Hating/Republican events.

Police called to Michigan GOP meeting as physical fight breaks out among attendees

Brad Reed
April 19, 2023



Michigan GOP Co-Chair Meshawn Maddock and SOS nominee Kristina Karamo at the Michigan Republican Party Endorsement Convention, April 23, 2022 | Allison R. Donahue


Police late last week were called in after a physical fight broke out among attendees at the Michigan Republican Party's new state central committee meeting.

Bridge MI reports that a fight erupted on Friday night at the Doherty Hotel in Clare, Michigan between allies of current Michigan GOP Chairman Kristina Karamo and ally-turned-rival Matthew DePerno.

"A video recording obtained by Bridge Michigan shows a confrontation between Kalamazoo Republican Party Chair Kelly Sackett and Macomb County GOP Secretary Melissa Pehlis," the publication writes. "After they exchanged words, Sackett appeared to knock a cigarette and phone from the hand of Pehlis, who responded by thrusting an open hand at Sackett's head."

In an interview with Bridge MI, Sackett revealed that she filed a police complaint against Pehlis over the incident, which was apparently a dispute about DePerno's moves to purportedly purge people loyal to Karamo from the Kalamazoo Republican Party.

READ MORE: 'Worst of all possible worlds for Fox News': Morning Joe astonished by $800M Dominion payout

While Sackett did not elaborate further on the incident, DePerno himself went on the record to condemn Pehlis as a ""Karamo sycophant who was there, it appears, to intentionally harass" Sackett.

DePerno also took a shot at Karamo, who defeated him to become the Michigan Republican Party Chair earlier this year.

"There's big internal disputes within the party right now, and Karamo has done nothing to bring the party together," he said. "And how could she after she ran on a platform for the chair to divide the party? Her platform was to burn it down to eliminate the people who don't agree with her."

Watch the video below or at this link.



https://www.rawstory.com/michigan-republican-party-2659878991/

 

Moral high ground? Election fraud is a crime.? Especially when perpetrated by a sitting president. So shooter, did Trump lie about the election being stolen? If so, what verifiable evidence did Trump provide of a stolen election? And what evidence did Trump show repukes in congress for them support Trump's assertions of a fraudulent election?

Surely the repukes in congress would need some evidence before publicly questioning the results of a national election. Certainly repukes who claim to cherish the "Rule of law" wouldn't just back Trump's calls to overturn an election a national election. Without a shred of verifiable evidence? Certainly the repukes wouldn't put loyalty to a President above their solemn oaths to support and defend the constitution.

So @shootersa I ask again. Why Did Trump hold a rally on the same day Congress was certifying the election results? And what did Trump want Pence to do on Jan 6th?

Well?

 

dismissed.
Again.

 

Oh and has little big man conceded yet? Or is Trump still claiming it was a stolen election?

Well?

 

Dismissed.
Again.

 

Taking the 5th yet again eh?

 

Dismissed again

 

Attaboy

 

‘Fear and paranoia.’ Grandson says Andrew Lester bought into conspiracies, disinformation

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  ‘Fear and paranoia.’ Grandson says Andrew Lester bought into conspiracies, disinformation
  
  Pool/Framegrab from video
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  ‘Fear and paranoia.’ Grandson says Andrew Lester bought into conspiracies, disinformation
  
  Pool/Frame grab from video

294
Judy L. Thomas, Luke Nozicka
Wed, April 19, 2023 at 8:00 PM MDT




A grandson of the man charged with shooting a Black teen in Kansas City’s Northland last week said he was “appalled” and “disgusted” at his grandfather’s actions and is thankful Ralph Yarl is recovering.

“I was horrified. I thought it was terrible,” Klint Ludwig said of his immediate reaction to hearing about the shooting of the 16-year-old. “It was inexcusable. It was wrong.

“I stand with Ralph, and really want his family to achieve justice for what happened to them. Their child or grandchild or nephew’s life was fundamentally changed forever, over a mistake and someone being scared and fearful.”

Andrew D. Lester, 84, shot Yarl twice — including once in the head — when Yarl accidentally went to the wrong house on Thursday night while trying to pick up his younger brothers. Lester, a white man who police say shot Yarl after the teen rang Lester’s doorbell, was charged Monday with first-degree assault and armed criminal action. He surrendered to authorities on Tuesday, was released on $200,000 bond and pleaded not guilty Wednesday during his first court appearance.


The shooting sparked a national conversation on race and guns.

“I feel terribly for him,” Ludwig, 28, said of Yarl. “And I’m really glad that he’s doing OK, he’s going to live. I know his life is changed forever. And I’m really sorry.”

Ludwig, who lives in the Kansas City area, told The Star on Wednesday that he also was disgusted at the way authorities handled the case.

He was critical of the way both police and the Clay County prosecutor conducted the initial investigation, releasing Lester and not charging him after he was first brought in.

“The only reason why he is now receiving charges and an investigation is being held was because of community outreach to bring attention to this,” Ludwig said. “The response has been great. It’s been amazing to see this solidarity and coming together as a community.”

Two other relatives who spoke with The Star said they didn’t believe Lester was a racist and thought he likely was scared when he shot Yarl.

Ludwig said he and his grandfather, who goes by the first name Dan, used to be very close.

“But in the last five or six years or so, I feel like we’ve lost touch,” he said. “I’ve gotten older and gained my own political views, and he’s become staunchly right-wing, further down the right-wing rabbit hole as far as doing the election-denying conspiracy stuff and COVID conspiracies and disinformation, fully buying into the Fox News, OAN kind of line. I feel like it’s really further radicalized him in a lot of ways.”

Ludwig said his grandfather had been immersed in “a 24-hour news cycle of fear and paranoia.”

“And then the NRA pushing the ‘stand your ground’ stuff and that you have to defend your home,” he said. “When I heard what happened, I was appalled and shocked that it transpired, but I didn’t disbelieve that it was true. The second I heard it, I was like, ‘Yeah, I could see him doing that.’”

Does he consider his grandfather a racist?

“I believe that there have been some positions that he’s held that have been bigoted or sort of disparaging,” Ludwig said. “But it’s stock Fox News, conservative American stuff. It’s ‘anybody who gets an abortion is a murderer.’ And ‘fatherless Black families are the reason why crime exists in this country.’ It’s stuff everybody’s heard at the Thanksgiving table every year.”

Ludwig said his grandfather’s paranoia had accelerated in the past couple of years.

“I hesitate to say he got more extreme, because all this stuff has been extreme,” he said, “and it’s been the same story for decades and decades, and generation to generation of people believing the same things. It’s just nowadays people are acting on it a little bit more.”

Lester, a military veteran and former airline mechanic, was an avid hunter and longtime gun owner, Ludwig said.

“Back in his younger days, he would be involved in shooting sports,” he said. “And I don’t necessarily have a problem with using guns and having guns. It’s the paranoia that I think is a real issue.”

When he was growing up, Ludwig said, Lester would come to his school for grandparent lunches, and Ludwig would spend time in the summer at his grandparents’ house, riding bikes — and getting lost in the neighborhood.

“It truly is easy to get lost in those neighborhoods,” he said. “The streets look the same.

“Ralph Yarl did nothing wrong by showing up at the wrong house, which is an honest, easy mistake. And the fact that it was almost a death sentence is disgusting.”

Another grandson of Lester’s said he thinks characterizing the shooting as a hate crime is inaccurate.

Daniel Ludwig, 30, of Kansas City — who is Klint’s older brother — said he did not believe race played a role in the shooting.

“It’s just sad and I wish it didn’t happen,” Daniel Ludwig told The Star. “It seems like a bunch of mistakes in a row that resulted in a tragedy. I mean, a lot of mistakes all the way around, unfortunately.”

Daniel Ludwig said he believed his grandfather would not have fired had Yarl not “gone for the door.” It was clear, he said, that the shooting did not unfold “for no reason.”

“If you look at the affidavit, there were actions taken that caused it,” he said, later adding: “My grandpa’s side isn’t being reported.”

Yarl, however, told police he was “immediately” shot after simply ringing the doorbell.

Lee Merritt, a civil rights attorney representing the Yarl family, said Yarl “never” put his hand on Lester’s door and did not try to enter the home.

“Mind you, touching the door in and of itself wouldn’t be enough to justify the use of deadly force,” he said Wednesday. “Ralph rang the doorbell and waited quietly outside until the door was open.”

Earlier this week, Clay County Prosecuting Attorney Zachary Thompson said there was a “racial component” to the shooting, though he did not elaborate. Civil rights and faith leaders have called for Lester to additionally face federal hate crime charges.

A nephew of Lester’s told The Star Wednesday evening that his uncle was a “decent man.”

“I really didn’t know what to think when I heard about this,” said Dean Smith, of Jewell Ridge, Virginia. “It just kind of shocked me. You don’t expect something like that.”

Smith said Lester was home alone because his wife had been in a rehab facility.

“They were trying to get her health back before she came home,” he said.

He said he believed Lester was scared when he heard the doorbell ring late at night.

“Eighty-four years old, living by himself.”

Smith said it would “be hard for me to believe” that Lester is racist.

“He’s worked with so many people,” he said. “He’s been a supervisor and all, over different races. He’s just a really straightforward, everyday person. He was just retired military, trying to get on with life.”


https://www.yahoo.com/news/close-death-must-woman-abortion-070005417.html

 

I bet that sheriff would have no problem serving Bundy all if he was Black.


Sheriff declines to serve legal notices after Ammon Bundy warns he is 'at his breaking point'

James Dawson, Idaho Capital Sun
April 18, 2023



Ammon Bundy speaks at a press conference in Oregon (screen grab)


St. Luke’s Health System is asking the Idaho Supreme Court to force the Gem County sheriff to serve legal summonses to anti-government activist Ammon Bundy in its civil lawsuit against him.

In a letter written April 12, Gem County Sheriff Donnie Wunder said Bundy, who lives in Emmett, is “…becoming more and more aggressive with his behavior…” when served with these civil notifications.

St. Luke’s filed the lawsuit against Bundy, his gubernatorial campaign and other business entities, as well as his associate, Diego Rodriguez, in May.

Protests over the hospitalization of Rodriguez’s infant grandson last year that resulted in the redirection of emergency services and a lockdown of the downtown Boise campus were simply a “grift” to enrich themselves and boost their own publicity, the health system said in court documents.

Bundy pleaded guilty to criminal trespassing charges in January, according to Idaho Reports, resulting in a suspended jail sentence and one year of unsupervised probation

Because he has ignored the lawsuit and hasn’t shown up in court, according to St. Luke’s, the organization’s lawyers said they must use processing companies to serve him with these documents.

Bundy, who unsuccessfully ran as an independent candidate for governor last year, told Gem County dispatchers he considers processors as trespassers, according to Wunder’s letter.

The sheriff said Bundy told him during a phone call that he was “at his breaking point.”

“By the tone in his voice, I believe he is,” Wunder wrote.

“My concern is with the safety of process servers and my deputies. I do not want to risk harm over a civil issue.”

In a follow up email with Gem County Prosecutor Erick Thomson on April 14, Thomson confirmed to St. Luke’s that Wunder would not continue to serve these documents without a court order.

State law requires county sheriffs to serve these documents in legal cases.

Failure to carry out these deliveries is a violation of St. Luke’s constitutional rights, according to its legal team.

Wunder told Boise State Public Radio in an email Tuesday that he cannot comment on ongoing litigation.

Bundy is due in 4th District Court on Tuesday afternoon to consider the latest contempt motion filed by St. Luke’s in its civil case, with a jury trial scheduled for July 10.

Editor’s note: St. Luke’s is a financial sponsor of Boise State Public Radio, but had no input or editorial control over this story.

Idaho Capital Sun is part of States Newsroom, a network of news bureaus supported by grants and a coalition of donors as a 501c(3) public charity. Idaho Capital Sun maintains editorial independence.

https://www.rawstory.com/sheriff-de...otices-to-former-idaho-candidate-ammon-bundy/

 

Ah.
We see.
Stumbler would insist that the sherriff sent deputies into a clearly dangerous and likely deadly situation to serve legal documents.

Probably hoping for another opportunity to twirl about blood thirsty killer cops.

A win win, eh?

 

Two men sentenced for planning to attack U.S. electric substations

226
Fri, April 21, 2023 at 5:08 PM MDT




WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Two men were sentenced on Friday for conspiring to attack U.S. electric substations in a plot motivated by white supremacy and intended to sow civil unrest and economic distress, the U.S. Justice Department said.

Christopher Cook, 21, of Columbus, Ohio, was sentenced to 92 months in prison, and Jonathan Frost, 25, of Katy, Texas, and West Lafayette, Indiana, was given 60 months, DOJ said in a press release.

Cook and Frost each pleaded guilty in February 2022 to one count of conspiring to provide material support to extremists. Jackson Sawall of Oshkosh, Wisconsin, was also charged and pleaded guilty in February 2022 and will be sentenced at a later date, DOJ said.

Their plan was to attack substations with powerful rifles, which they believed would result in millions of dollars in damages while causing civil unrest, the department said. But they never carried out any attacks.

- ADVERTISEMENT -

Plots against power infrastructure and electric substations have come to light recently in different parts of the country including North Carolina, Washington state and South Carolina. Incidents of vandalism have left thousands in the dark.

Frost and Cook hatched their plans in an online chat group in fall 2019, according to DOJ. Within weeks, the two began to recruit others including Sawall.

As part of the recruitment process, Cook circulated a list of readings that promoted white supremacist ideology and neo-Nazism, DOJ said.

It said the three men met in Columbus, Ohio, in February 2020 to train. A planned attack in Ohio was thwarted when police stopped their car in a routine encounter.

Cook and Frost later attempted to recruit juveniles in Texas to their cause, prosecutors said.

https://www.usnews.com/news/top-new...r-planning-to-attack-u-s-electric-substations