2025 will be a GREAT year

ageecee

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Aug 17, 1999
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You've been screaming this shit for how long? You've NEVER been right!!!!

Keep up the good work, Cletus!



Go back on the couch with your blankie and rub one out. Or let your gay lover cream all over your face.


Like who the fuk stays on the couch the whole time during a madjack outing? Man you are a fun guy to hang around with.
 
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yyz

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Mar 16, 2000
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On the course!
Go back on the couch with your blankie and rub one out. Or let your gay lover cream all over your face.


Like who the fuk stays on the couch the whole time during a madjack outing? Man you are a fun guy to hang around with.
That's right. Fall back on ANOTHER THING you have no clue about! :smilies3

Don't stay on topic about what a complete dumbass you are.
 

yyz

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On the course!
Which one of you MAGA turds is this?


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ageecee

Registered User
Forum Member
Aug 17, 1999
22,667
984
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Louisiana
That's right. Fall back on ANOTHER THING you have no clue about! :smilies3

Don't stay on topic about what a complete dumbass you are.


So you saying Wineguy is lying? I think that's what you saying. He was spot on and you cant handle it. Fukin twat you are
 

Skulnik

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Mar 30, 2007
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Arctic Frost Is ‘100 Times Worse Than Watergate’ But Corporate Media Refuse To Cover It​

By: Beth Brelje
October 30, 2025
3 min read
Ron Johnson

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The Joe Biden-era FBI’s Arctic Frost operation — which targeted nearly every facet of the Republican Party and the conservative movement — was described Wednesday as “100 times worse than Watergate,” but the propaganda press still chose to ignore it. Larger new outlets turned a blind eye to the Senate Judiciary Committee’s press conference detailing how the FBI tried to tank President Donald Trump’s reelection campaign by using its authority to invasively gather data on some 430 Republican individuals and entities.
The New York Times saw fit to omit the disgraceful misuse of the Department of Justice (DOJ) from its front page. The Gray Lady’s traditional motto is “All the News That’s Fit to Print,” but it should be “All the news that is fit to print if we say it is important and after we have massaged the messaging.” The New York Times used a good chunk of its front page real estate Thursday for a story about the historically black Talladega College, which is selling its black history art murals to avert a financial crisis.


The Washington Post front page ignored Arctic Frost too, using its space for a riveting story about how long people must wait on hold when they call the Social Security Administration. It is “A maddening ordeal for callers,” the Post reported, stating the obvious.
It was the same on the CNN, ABC News, CBS News, and NBC News websites. Not a word Thursday morning about Arctic Frost and how former Special Counsel Jack Smith and his team issued 197 subpoenas desperately seeking legitimate reasons to stop Trump’s presidential campaign. (CNN did find it important to report on “ethical carnivores” harvesting road kill though.)

According to a statement from the Senate Judiciary Committee, the 197 subpoenas the corporate press is not talking about were seeking:
Communications with media companies such as CBS, Fox News, Fox Business, Newsmax, Sinclair and others.
Communications with “any member, employee or agent of the Legislative Branch of the U.S. Government.”
Communications with White House advisors, such as Stephen Miller, Dan Scavino, Jared Kushner, Lara Trump and others.
Statistical data and analysis relating to donors and fundraising efforts.
Broad financial data relating to conservative individuals and entities.
If the firepower of the federal government’s well-resourced FBI investigated and surveilled the entire Democrat Party, with no legitimate probable cause, with the intent of destroying the party — as Biden’s government did to Republicans — the media would run nonstop hysterical coverage. But in the case of Arctic Frost, the corporate media ignores or downplays the scandal, and in doing so helps shield the Democrat perpetrators from accountability.
No doubt before long we will hear, “Why are you still talking about Biden’s term?” And the media will spin Arctic Frost as a right-wing conspiracy theory instead of explaining the troubling, likely criminal overreach, and exploring the very real possibility that the DOJ and FBI could still be infected with people who engaged in these warrantless, partisan investigations.


Beth Brelje is an elections correspondent for The Federalist. She is an award-winning investigative journalist with decades of media experience.
 
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Skulnik

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Boasberg’s Senate Spying Gag Order Violated Federal Law​

By: Breccan F. Thies
October 31, 2025
5 min read
boasberg

Image CreditPBS NewsHour / Youtube
Boasberg is one of many low-court judges who have shown themselves to be lawless political actors whose jurisprudence is hostile to a functioning republic.
Author Breccan F. Thies profile

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Judge James Boasberg, the lawfare fanatic serving as the chief judge of the U.S. District Court for D.C., issued an order intended to conceal the Biden administration’s attempted seizure of Sen. Ted Cruz’s phone records. In doing so, it appears he likely violated federal law.
According to Sen. Chuck Grassley, R-Iowa, as part of the Biden administration’s “Arctic Frost” inquiry dead set on targeting Republicans in battleground states, Special Counsel Jack Smith, who led the get-Trump lawfare for years, “secretly obtained phone record data from at least eight senators and one congressman.”

Smith also sought to obtain Cruz’s phone records from AT&T, which ultimately declined to hand over the records.
The Biden Department of Justice tried to seize Cruz’s “cell phone communications,” according to the senator, and Boasberg signed off on a “nondisclosure” gag order on AT&T that would have kept the telecommunications company from notifying Cruz of the seizure for at least a year. According to Boasberg’s order, obtained by Cruz, “The court finds reasonable grounds to believe that such disclosure will result in destruction of, or tampering with evidence, intimidation of potential witnesses, and serious jeopardy to the investigation.”
There is “precisely zero evidence to conclude that I am likely to destroy or tamper with evidence or to intimidate potential witnesses,” Cruz said. “Zero evidentiary basis for that. This order is an abuse of power. This order is a weaponized legal system.”
But aside from the bogus basis for the gag order, Boasberg actually appears to have violated federal law in issuing the order in the first place.

“If this phone was an official phone (I suspect it was), then this was likely in violation of 2 U.S.C. 6628. If Smith or Boasberg violated that statute, it’s a very serious problem that probably justifies a bar investigation and could predicate an impeachment inquiry,” Mike Fragoso, fellow at the Ethics and Public Policy Center, noted.
The law reads as follows:
Notwithstanding any other provision of law or rule of civil or criminal procedure, the Office of the SAA [Senate Sergeant at Arms], any officer, employee, or agent of the Office of the SAA, and any provider for a Senate office that is providing services to or used by a Senate office shall not be barred, through operation of any court order or any statutory provision, from notifying the Senate office of any legal process seeking disclosure of Senate data of the Senate office that is transmitted, processed, or stored (whether temporarily or otherwise) through the use of an electronic system established, maintained, or operated, or the use of electronic services provided, in whole or in part by the Office of the SAA, the officer, employee, or agent of the Office of the SAA, or the provider for a Senate office.
That law bans gag orders on the collection of Senate data and communications, and requires notice to the Senate to give it the opportunity to stop any subpoenas on separation of powers grounds. The statute also requires that courts stop those subpoenas if the Senate opposes them.
As The Federalist CEO Sean Davis pointed out, “Boasberg issued the illegal gag order precisely to prevent the Senate from going to court to vindicate its rights.” In other words, the Senate would never have been able to stop the surveillance because it never knew about it — and that was the point because “he knew the Senate would have IMMEDIATELY gone to court to nuke the Biden administration’s illegal spying against at least eight U.S. senators.”

Boasberg has abused these nondisclosure orders (NDOs) so much that three Democrat-appointed appellate judges reversed an “omnibus” NDO approved by Boasberg after he violated the Stored Communications Act, which requires a judge, rather than a prosecutor, to determine an NDO is proper after meeting five factors.
“It permitted the government to apply the nondisclosure order prospectively to unidentified subpoenas, and to apply the nondisclosure order to subpoenas directed at a wide and unpredictable range of accounts,” the appellate judges wrote, noting the “unique features” of the widespread NDO.
Of the three branches of government, the judiciary does not have the power of the purse, and it does not have a military — it maintains its legitimacy by executing its duties in a fair, impartial, and lawful manner. While its legitimacy and reputation are already diminished and fleeting — especially because Boasberg and many others are working hard to make sure that is the case — the circumstances call for the other branches (primarily the legislative) to take dramatic action before the judiciary is irreparably destroyed.
Through collusion on get-Trump lawfare, and through the judicial coup undertaken after Trump took office again in January, many low-court judges have shown themselves to be political actors with hackish (often extremely low-IQ) jurisprudence that is hostile to a functioning republic.
They all need to be impeached.
This is a crisis call growing louder in Washington, D.C., with many calling for impeachment openly, and some, including those in government and even some federal judges, doing so behind the scenes.
Although it is unlikely that any of them will be removed by the 67 senators required to do so, they need to be put on notice, fearing for their credibility and careers.
This article has been updated since publication.


Breccan F. Thies is the White House correspondent for The Federalist. He previously covered education and culture issues for the Washington Examiner and Breitbart News. He holds a degree from the University of Virginia and is a 2022 Claremont Institute Publius Fellow. You can follow him on X: @BreccanFThies.
 
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