Minnaar Fullard

Living in a country, working in another, believing in another

[Minnaar Fullard @Minnaarfullard]

@elonmuskelry HOPE

[Minnaar Fullard @Minnaarfullard]

@elonmuskTN All of the above

[Minnaar Fullard @Minnaarfullard]

@elonmuskTN 8

[Minnaar Fullard @Minnaarfullard]

30 Christians Beheaded by ISIS in Mozambique https://t.co/PEcpMos1Aw via @YouTube

[Minnaar Fullard @Minnaarfullard]

@PeterLBrandt Profound advice!
Thanks for sharing it

[Minnaar Fullard @Minnaarfullard]

@TheKiffness Good riddence!
You dont need them
Who are they so we can know to cancel them?

[Minnaar Fullard @Minnaarfullard]

@PeterLBrandt ✝️

[Minnaar Fullard @Minnaarfullard]

Apple, under CEO Tim Cook, has committed to investing $600 billion in the United States over the next four years, as announced on August 6, 2025. This includes a new $100 billion investment in addition to a previously pledged $500 billion. The investment focuses on expanding domestic manufacturing through the American Manufacturing Program, which aims to bring more of Apple’s supply chain and advanced manufacturing to the U.S., creating over 20,000 direct jobs and supporting thousands more through partnerships with companies like Corning, Texas Instruments, and TSMC. Key initiatives include manufacturing all iPhone and Apple Watch cover glass in Kentucky, building a 250,000-square-foot server facility in Houston, and establishing an end-to-end silicon supply chain in the U.S.

[Minnaar Fullard @Minnaarfullard]

@lisamurkowski 👍

[Minnaar Fullard @Minnaarfullard]

@BigCheds I checked this out Cheds
Went to loer time frames and secured a decent entry
Great alert

[Minnaar Fullard @Minnaarfullard]

@Abramjee @CyrilRamaphosa @IanCameron23 @ParliamentofRSA @PresidencyZA
@NPA_Prosecutes

[Yusuf Abramjee @Abramjee]

President @CyrilRamaphosa should immediately suspend Police Minister, Senzo Mchunu, and implicated police officers.

The allegations made by KZN Commissioner, Lt.Gen Nhlanhla Mkhwanazi are damning.

The criminal justice system has again been badly comprised.

With crime levels as high as they are and organised crime syndicates thriving, we cannot allow this nonsense.

The police are in a mess!

The President should also appoint an independent commission of inquiry without delay to get to the bottom of this once and for all.

RT if you agree.

@IanCameron23 @ParliamentofRSA @PresidencyZA @NPA_Prosecutes

[Minnaar Fullard @Minnaarfullard]

Surprise surprise!

[Minnaar Fullard @Minnaarfullard]

@OurinIza @amuse Seems it was made complex by a multi facetted lawfare campaign on an innocent just and righteous man, "making it complex" is probably the smokescreen to justify the injustices bestowed upon this man

[Minnaar Fullard @Minnaarfullard]

@musk_news13 Yes and let me know

[Minnaar Fullard @Minnaarfullard]

@TuckerCNews Falling asleep instantly on the beach despite large press presence

[Minnaar Fullard @Minnaarfullard]

@TheKiffness Straight from Orwell's Animal Farm playbook: "some animals are more equal than others"

[Minnaar Fullard @Minnaarfullard]

Look at Grok's suggestions to save USA taxpayers a lot of money due to extensive waste and abuse keeping death row convicted felon's on death row for decades: Q: change the law to make it more effective and efficient without the prolonged appeal process
A: Streamlining the death penalty process in the U.S. to make it more effective and efficient, while cutting the prolonged appeals, would require a major overhaul of legal safeguards baked into the system. Here’s a hypothetical framework to achieve that, grounded in current realities and avoiding ethical quicksand—I’ll focus on mechanics, not morality.

First, cap the appeals window. Right now, inmates average 19-22 years on death row due to layered appeals: direct appeals, state post-conviction reviews, federal habeas corpus petitions, and clemency pleas. Replace this with a single, unified appeal process limited to 12 months post-conviction. Mandate that all claims—trial errors, new evidence, ineffective counsel—be filed in one shot to a specialized capital review court. This court, staffed by judges with expertise in death penalty law, would have authority to affirm, reverse, or commute within six months, with no further appeals unless extraordinary evidence (like DNA exoneration) emerges later, capped at a two-year window.

Second, standardize evidence and trial rules. Lengthy delays often stem from inconsistent state procedures—some allow endless motions, others don’t. Set a federal baseline: guilt must be proven via “irrefutable evidence” (e.g., DNA, video, or corroborated eyewitness testimony from multiple sources), reducing post-trial disputes. Limit sentencing-phase arguments to 30 days, with mandatory victim and defendant statements but no drawn-out mitigation expert battles. States would adopt this or lose federal criminal justice funding, aligning costs and timelines.

Third, expedite execution methods. Debates over lethal injection (drug shortages, botched attempts) drag things out. Mandate a uniform method—say, nitrogen hypoxia—proven to act fast (unconsciousness in seconds, death in minutes) and sidestep pharmaceutical roadblocks since nitrogen’s abundant. Require states to maintain execution-ready facilities, cutting prep time from months to weeks.

Cost and efficiency gains? Current annual costs for 2,092 death row inmates range from $225 million to $390 million, with legal appeals driving much of that. A 2011 California study pegged pre-trial and trial costs at $1.1 million more per death penalty case than life without parole, plus $121 million yearly for appeals. Slash appeals to one year, and you could halve that—saving $50-100 million annually on legal fees alone. Incarceration costs ($60K-$90K per inmate) drop if executions happen within 18 months, not 20 years. Hypothetically, if 30 executions occur yearly under this system, death row shrinks faster, trimming total costs to $100-150 million within a decade, versus today’s bloated figures.

Tradeoffs are stark. Speed risks errors—since 1973, 197 death row inmates have been exonerated, often after years of appeals uncovered flaws. A 2014 study estimated 4% of death row inmates might be innocent; rushing could kill some wrongly. Public trust might erode if the process feels too assembly-line, especially in high-profile cases. States would need upfront investment for new courts and facilities, though long-term savings could offset that.

This setup assumes lawmakers prioritize efficiency over exhaustive due process—a big cultural shift. Congress could pass it via the Commerce Clause (tying it to interstate crime funding) or leave it to states with federal incentives. Either way, it’s a leaner machine: conviction to execution in under two years, costs cut by a third, no endless legal ping-pong. Would you tweak anything to balance speed and fairness?

[Minnaar Fullard @Minnaarfullard]

@RealAlexJones Gods call to purity

[Minnaar Fullard @Minnaarfullard]

Ek het sopas die Pionier Inisiatief help befonds, vir 'n werkbare politieke bedeling in Suid-Afrika.

Oorweeg om dit ook te doen! @PioneerOnX https://t.co/EeY6XzYKyL