You can lick any rock if you’re brave enough. ;)
You can lick any rock if you’re brave enough. ;)
Looked it up… yeah… 90s and Art Bell… man, remember him?
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Art_Bell
Chemtrails people are a bunch of:
“The order noted that Giuliani had the opportunity “to show cause why reciprocal discipline should not be imposed” but never filed a response.”
You know, for a guy who continues to claim he has the evidence, and that he’ll show it any day now, he seems really bad at trying to protect himself.
“There are things we didn’t present then, because over the next couple years, a lot of people did a lot of work and have been able to produced more witnesses, and what I would call ‘scientific evidence’ that I would say is very persuasive,”
When you’re being sued or disbarred, that’s the time to bring your evidence!
Looks to be an extension of the “Chemtrails!” nonsense that, IIRC, started back in the 90s?
The Steele Dossier was largely validated, even the more outrageous stuff like the pee tape. It’s fake, but it was a real tape and one of Trump’s goons in Russia tipped off Michael Cohen about it and how they stopped it from getting out.
Confirmed in a footnote in the Mueller report of all things, that nobody read.
https://www.advocate.com/news/2019/4/18/mueller-report-confirms-compromising-tapes-trump-russia
The report found that Cohen received a text from Russian businessman Giorgi Rtskhiladze that stated he had, “Stopped flow of tapes from Russia but not sure if there’s anything else… Just so you know.'”
In a follow-up text to Cohen, Rtskhiladze makes clear he’s talking about “compromising tapes of Trump rumored to be held by persons associated with the Russian real estate conglomerate Crocus Group, which had helped host the 2013 Miss Universe Pageant in Russia.”
Disable internet.
Not really, not to that degree. You didn’t have people taking over buildings in downtown to set up drug markets before 110:
The meth problem has been around for ages, and while the new forms of meth have also been a problem, we didn’t have open air fentanyl drug markets before 110.
Yup. People here kept rolling out “But, but… Portugal…”
Completely ignoring the fact that Portugal had both positive and negative incentives to enter treatment. And socialized health care.
Oh, and they’re also re-thinking their program.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/2023/07/07/portugal-drugs-decriminalization-heroin-crack/
They are all connected by being from the same country AND getting caught with pounds of fentanyl.
The problem wasn’t that there was no care, the problem was it was not mandatory.
Here’s how it “worked”:
You got caught with drugs, you got a $100 ticket.
The ticket was waived if you called a toll free number to ask about getting help.
You didn’t ACTUALLY have to enter treatment, all you had to do was call the number.
Of the 16,000 people ticketed, only 134 called the number. :(
There was no enforcement.
Of the folks who did get help, the help they wanted was needle exchanges and naloxone to continue enabling their addiction.
This is why 110 had to go away. But we’re less than a month in since repeal.
Not everyone has reliably safe tap water. Remember Flint?
It’s no different from bottled soda except it doesn’t have all the extra crap they add to make it soda.
https://www.statista.com/outlook/cmo/non-alcoholic-drinks/soft-drinks/united-states
"In the Soft Drinks market, volume, at home is expected to amount to 47.0bn L by 2024.
Volume, out-of-home is expected to amount to 17.6bn L in 2024.
Volume, combined is expected to amount to 64.6bn L in 2024."
vs. 60bn L for bottled water.
https://www.statista.com/topics/1302/bottled-water-market/#topicOverview
“In 2022, U.S. bottled water sales volume amounted to approximately 15.9 billion gallons - the highest volume of bottled water ever sold in the United States.”
But somehow water is the problem? 🤔
Hondurans arrested in L.A., San Fransisco, Portland, Seattle. That’s the exact definition of a “pipeline”.
We are working on that. Portlands largest problems started with decriminalization and following that the fentanyl crisis boomed.
We’ve rolled that back as of 9/1 but it’s going to take time for enforcement. Looks like it is working though:
https://www.koin.com/news/portland/33-arrested-during-east-portland-police-mission/
33 arrests, 3 of them qualified for deflection programs, 1 declined and would rather be arrested.
You do know where Honduras is compared to Portland, right? They’re bringing the drugs up I-5 which means crossing the border.
p.s. L.A. and San Francisco too:
https://www.cbsnews.com/sanfrancisco/news/tenderloin-heroin-drugs-hondurans-dea-san-francisco/
https://www.sfchronicle.com/projects/2023/san-francisco-drug-trade-honduras/
They are smuggling here from Honduras to the I-5 corridor.
"While the majority of fentanyl is seized at the U.S.-Mexico border, 93 percent of those seizures happened at legal crossing points last year. "
We aren’t concerned about the fentanyl that gets caught, we’re concerned about the fentanyl that DOESN’T.
In Portland at least there is a very well documented pipeline involving fentanyl being run by Honduran nationals:
These pro-acrylic protests are getting out of hand!