@MattUS4A@SarahisCensored Yes, the last paragraph, it is standard. I wonder if they were so thorough because they didn't want anyone trying to collect "souvenirs". I suspect there are people that would have :/
@MattUS4A@SarahisCensored I don't see the point of this argument. What information would have been covered up by paving the area, that would not have already been found?
It will be interesting to see what comes out when the actual trial happens.
@MattUS4A@SarahisCensored Here is the interview https://t.co/8goY7zLrzS and a transcript of it. https://t.co/jfeBpscKVX
He said he was called in to help with the paving several days later, not "within 24 hours", and he was not personally spoken to by "university officials and the FBI"
@RandPaul A suggestion was made that you could pass legislation which clarifies the "subject to the jurisdiction" language of the 14th, such that another amendment would not be required. Seems like that would be much easier to pass and would serve the same purpose.
USAF Major Jason Watson, an active servicemember, was arrested in DC after protesting for Trump's impeachment on the steps of the US Capitol.
Democrat Rep Al Green was spotted accompanying Watson before his arrest.
Makes sense now.
This is real footage from 120 years ago.
None of the people in it knew that the city around them had four days left...
What you are watching is a cable car gliding down Market Street in San Francisco, filmed on the 14th of April, 1906.
The camera was mounted on the front of the car, so you see the city exactly as it was: the crowds, the horse-drawn carriages, the early automobiles weaving through traffic, the men in hats, the great buildings rising on either side. An ordinary spring afternoon in a thriving American city.
Four days later, on the morning of the 18th of April, a magnitude 7.9 earthquake struck. The shaking lasted under a minute, but it ignited fires that burned through the city for days...
By the time it was over, more than 3,000 people were dead and roughly 80 percent of San Francisco had been destroyed. Almost every building you see in this footage was gone.
And the film itself nearly went with it.
The negative was placed on a train bound for New York on the 17th of April, the day before the earthquake. Had it left a single day later, it would have burned in the fire along with the studio that made it.
This entire moving record of a lost city survives because of one day...
I introduced a constitutional amendment months ago, actually, to fix birthright citizenship.
After the Supreme Court decision, that amendment matters more than ever. I'm asking my colleagues to take it seriously and help me get this passed.