Alex Soros calls Scott Colom a "dear friend" he has "long admired." Here's the public paper trail on the Soros family and Colom. Receipts only. 🧵
https://t.co/F4NCkFdmbl
You are completely correct, the state of Mississippi is full of rednecks, we don’t care for DEI or queers or lgbtq crap, neither do we care for pedophiles. In fact all those people need to be dealt with. How can we turn into a blue state overnight?
Watch that Colom guy out of Mississippi.
We need to start damaging his reputation early on because he just oozes retail politics and could easily win a presidential election.
I’m sure there’s plenty of dirt so it’s time to start digging it up early.
People in Paraguay are now dragging politicians on the streets and trashing them.
The President resigned in fear.
This came as Ueno Bank, used by 60 percent of Paraguay's adult population, suspended operations due to insolvency, freezing the accounts of 3 million people.
Affidavit ballots from Mississippi are demanded to be held per the National Republican Senatorial Committee as Mississippi Senate race goes into overtime.
Democrat Scott Colom holds a razor-thin lead of roughly 1,700–1,900 votes over incumbent Republican Sen. Cindy Hyde-Smith with about 96% of the vote counted. The race remains uncalled.
On Thursday, the National Republican Senatorial Committee sent letters to election officials in all 82 counties demanding they immediately separate, document, and preserve every affidavit/provisional ballot plus all associated materials.
The NRSC says the step is needed so each ballot's eligibility can be verified in any potential contest. Federal law already requires election records in federal races to be kept for 22 months, as Mississippi has no automatic recount law.
Roughly 3,600 mail ballots are still outstanding and can be counted if postmarked by Election Day and arriving within the allowed window.
The number of remaining affidavit ballots is unknown, estimates are in the tens of thousands. Counties have until November 13 to submit certified results.
A Colom victory would be a major upset in deep-red Mississippi—the first Democratic senator from the state since the 1980s. Both sides have lawyers on the ground, and the Colom campaign has called the preservation demand a "desperate stunt," even though people across the country are starting to realize that something is extremely wrong with our elections, especially after this year's midterms.
She announces her resignation in public, with a bandage right in the middle of her face. The camera slowly zooms in for a close-up. Her fingernails are painted black, and her demeanor is unmistakably that of someone who was obligated to make this video.
The whole thing feels like a humiliation ritual through and through, and a message to other minions occupying positions of global and regional power.
Nothing about this is normal or spontaneous. Quite the opposite.
This is how White slave traders transported Africans across the Atlantic.
They packed men, women and children into the holds of ships, chained them together and stacked them in suffocating spaces like worthless cargo.
Human beings were crammed together for weeks or months, surrounded by filth, disease, starvation and death.
Many were shackled so tightly they could barely move.
Others were thrown overboard when they died or became too sick to be considered profitable.
At least 2 million Africans died during the Middle Passage alone.
Think about that.
Millions of people never reached the other side of the Atlantic.
Their lives were stolen before they even arrived at the plantations where survivors would be forced to work.
And all of this was done for profit.
African men, women and children were reduced to commodities in one of history's largest forced migrations, their suffering turned into wealth for slave traders, merchants and plantation owners.
Slavery was not just exploitation.
It was the systematic dehumanization of an entire people for economic gain.
Slavery is one of humanity's greatest crimes.
Never let anyone romanticize it, minimize it or erase what was done to African people.