“OPERATION WHITE HORSE “
Daniel 2:20-22 KJV
Daniel answered and said, Blessed be the name of God for ever and ever: for wisdom and might are his: [21] And he changeth the times and the seasons: he removeth kings, and setteth up kings: he giveth wisdom unto the wise, and knowledge to them that know understanding: [22] He revealeth the deep and secret things: he knoweth what is in the darkness, and the light dwelleth with him.
“PRESIDENT”. “CONSTITUTION “
Matthew 27:46 KJV
And about the ninth hour Jesus cried with a loud voice, saying, Eli, Eli, lama sabachthani? that is to say, My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?
FOR YOUR SINS AND MY SINS.
Good morning from Virginia. 🇺🇸
On this day in 1921, a Chicago courtroom erupted in cheers. After less than three hours of deliberation, a jury returned not-guilty verdicts for eight members of the Chicago White Sox and two others accused in the most infamous scandal in American sports history—the Black Sox affair that tainted the 1919 World Series.
Two years earlier, the heavily favored White Sox had fallen to the Cincinnati Reds in a best-of-nine series that left fans and sportswriters suspicious. Rumors swirled that gamblers had reached certain players. By the fall of 1920 those whispers became confessions. Pitchers Eddie Cicotte and Claude “Lefty” Williams, along with outfielders Shoeless Joe Jackson and Oscar “Happy” Felsch, admitted to a grand jury that money had changed hands and games had been thrown. The list of the accused grew to include first baseman Chick Gandil, shortstop Swede Risberg, third baseman Buck Weaver, and utility man Fred McMullin. Indictments followed. The players were suspended. Baseball’s image was in ruins.
When the case finally reached trial in the summer of 1921, the prosecution’s strongest evidence had mysteriously vanished. The signed confessions and immunity waivers simply disappeared from the grand jury files. Without them, the state’s case crumbled. On August 2 the jury needed only one ballot. Not guilty on every count. Jurors lifted the players onto their shoulders. Crowds shouted “Hooray for the clean Sox!” For a few hours it looked as if the eight men might walk free and return to the diamond.
They never did.
The very next day, baseball’s brand-new commissioner, the stern former federal judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, issued a decree that still echoes through the sport. “Regardless of the verdict of juries,” Landis declared, “no player that throws a ball game, no player that entertains proposals or promises to throw a game, no player that sits in a conference with a bunch of crooked players and gamblers… and does not promptly tell his club about it, will ever again play professional baseball.” All eight were banned for life. No appeals. No second chances. The ban held until the day each man died.
The Black Sox scandal forced baseball to confront its underbelly of gambling and corruption. It gave the game a commissioner with near-absolute power. And it left an indelible mark on American culture—the image of Shoeless Joe Jackson, one of the purest hitters who ever lived, forever linked to a fixed Series he later insisted he tried to win.
A jury said not guilty. The commissioner said never again. And the national pastime chose integrity over second chances.
America 250 🇺🇸
🚨MY GOD!!!!!
The Muslim invaders from Morocco are now SMASHING THE GRAVES of the people of Cueta and THROWING THE PIECES AT THE CITIZENS OF SPAIN.
Citizens are now FIGHTING BACK against the invaders with anything they can find.
WHERE IS THE SPANISH MILITARY?!!!!!!