Something in there smells bad enough that even the 0bama regime can’t plausibly ignore it:
Lynch confirms career Justice Department attorneys involved in Clinton email probe
Attorney General Loretta Lynch confirmed to Congress Wednesday that career Justice Department attorneys are working with FBI agents on the criminal investigation of Hillary Clinton’s email practices and the handling of classified material.
Couldn’t have happened to a nicer…um…thing:
Ha! That Melissa Click cunt got fired: https://www.umsystem.edu/ums/news/media_archives/022516_statement
Seen in a message-board comment:
“Vote for Hillary. We know she won’t blow it. Just ask Monica.”
No way I’d vote for that felon in a million years…but that’s funny right there.
(Crossposted from Diaspora, the decentralized, federated social network.)
https://diaspora.alfter.us/posts/96
I’m still fairly new here, but would like to see things take off. The Internet has been all about decentralization almost from the beginning: anybody could set up a mail server, NNTP server, or whatever and communicate with anybody else. You can still do that (and I’ve run my own mail server for about 16 years now), but Johnny-come-latelies such as Facebook and Twitter have sucked up most of the oxygen–and users. If they could be trusted to do the right thing and offer a neutral forum for all views, maybe this wouldn’t be such a bad thing. Unfortunately, this is turning out to not be the case:
http://www.breitbart.com/tech/2016/01/09/twitter-declares-war-on-conservative-media-unverifies-breitbart-tech-editor/
The #FreeStacy Story: Why Was My @rsmccain Account Suspended?
http://www.wnd.com/2016/01/facebook-bows-to-obama-banning-private-gun-sales/
This is a potentially huge opportunity for decentralized/federated networks to rise to the occasion and bring on the end of centralized “social media.” SJWs, repressive governments, and other bad actors can’t shut down decentralized networks.
I'm still fairly new here, but would like to see things take off. The Internet has been all…
I'm still fairly new here, but would like to see things take off. The Internet has been all about decentralization almost from the beginning: anybody could set up a mail server, NNTP server, or whatever and communicate with anybody else. You can still do that (and I've run my own mail server for abo…
LVHHH (vlv!) #1335
Keeping the buzz going
src: the AoSHQ book thread
It’s what they do when they don’t get their way:
Attempt to place Review-Journal obituary for Hillary Clinton prompts report to Secret Service
The Las Vegas Review-Journal on Friday reported a possible threat related to [Democrat] presidential candidate Hillary Clinton after a man tried to place an obituary notice for the former secretary of state.
The man, who identified himself as Don Schubert, was asked to leave the newspaper building’s lobby after he filled out a standard obituary form identifying the deceased as Hillary Rodham Clinton, and listing her date of death as Feb. 20, 2016, the date of Saturday’s [Democrat] Party presidential caucuses. Previously he had called the newsroom to complain about the coin flips that determined the outcome of some Iowa caucuses last month.
The man was seen leaving the RJ parking lot in a maroon Toyota Prius bearing several Bernie Sanders campaign stickers. A security guard said he was also wearing a Sanders sticker on his shirt. The official Sanders campaign website lists “Don Schubert’s House” in Long Beach, Calif., as the site of a volunteer phone bank.
Newspaper security officials reported Schubert to the Secret Service.
