HarMegiddo

Thursday 20th November 2014 Money Creation & Society' Debate in UK Parliament. #UK & Eire|#Ireland residents send this video to your MP in an #official #email as only 21 were in attendance out of 650. youtube.com/watch?v=EBSlSU…

@secmxx It is their right as lawful abiding citizens.

Niamey residents have cornered the security forces with a captured terrorist... They are telling the security forces they want to bless the terrorist with beating.... 🤣 🤣 🤣 ku bari a sa masa hannu🤣🤣🤣... We saw similar reaction in mali 🇲🇱,

⚡️JUST IN: JD Vance slams Netanyahu's government for criticizing the Iran deal "Over the last three months, two-thirds of the defensive weapons that have protected Israel have been built by American hands and paid for by American tax dollars The problem for Israel is not Donald J. Trump, and anybody in Israel who thinks their biggest problem is the President of the United States needs to wake up and smell the reality of the situation that country is in"

@Yeahmicee @Thepentane_ The door for return is always ajar. Christianity is a relationship not man made traditions.

@Thepentane_ I used to be very religious

You don't know how liberated you are if you're not a religious person

@Thepentane_ Your loss and by the way Christianity is a relationship.

@AnHonestNode @Dutchmom990208 'Money Creation & Society' Debate in UK Parliament 2014 youtube.com/watch?v=EBSlSU… - send video to your elected representative then share with family and friends. #Debt, #Inflation, #CostOfLiving, #PowerFromThePeople, #MoneyCreation, #PositiveMoney.

What is Jekyll Island and why do Bitcoiners talk about it?? If you know @Dutchmom990208 want to be friends with you ;)

@AnHonestNode @Dutchmom990208

@AnHonestNode @Dutchmom990208

@WhiteHouse @VP

The peace plan is ALREADY bearing fruit for America, as gas prices fall. Iran's nuclear program is destroyed, their conventional military is destroyed, and their capacity to threaten their neighbors is still largely gone. @VP

@ActivePatriotUK You should only be allowed to wear a North Face jacket if you've actually scaled everest ffs.

🚨 A single mum was terrorised in her home by immigrants living next door UK Police did nothing about the incidents, they threatened to arrest the mum for 'inciting racial hatred' if she went to the press She contacted me to shine a light on her case, I put a post out on X and they arrested me, confiscated my phone and put me on strict bail conditions for 3 months This is what you call two-tier policing in the UK

@davidicke Don't blame them; blame the hordes of useless eating useful idiots helping build all the tech that may be used to fuck em over in the future!

All these endless 'individual' secret groupings come together to form the Global Cult with its interlocking central control by the Cult inner circle which answers to its other-dimensional masters.

@AfricaFirsts Women with phat ass.

Name ONE thing SOUTH AFRICA 🇿🇦 is known for.🤔

@Auntyadaa @IkukuomaC 😳

@IkukuomaC That’s not Alex’s burial

@raliat__ 😅🤣😂 So if it bites you your own don finish be dat!

Bro wth 💀 Why is it so big 🤯

@DejiAdesogan Keep up the great work @OfficialDSSNG We are taking notes!

From Arrests to Convictions: How DSS Prosecutions Are Strengthening Nigeria's Security Framework By Mukhtar Ya'u Madobi Nigeria's fight against terrorism, banditry, kidnapping, and violent extremism has largely been measured by arrests, military offensives, and security operations. While these measures remain indispensable, a more enduring measure of success lies elsewhere: the ability of the state to secure lawful convictions through the judicial process. Recent courtroom victories recorded by the Department of State Services (DSS) suggest that Nigeria may be witnessing an important evolution in its counterterrorism architecture—from merely apprehending suspects to ensuring that criminals and terrorists are held accountable through due process and the rule of law. Within a span of weeks, Nigerian courts have delivered landmark judgments in cases investigated and prosecuted by the DSS. Among them was the conviction and death sentence handed to four terrorists involved in the gruesome June 2022 attack on St. Francis Catholic Church in Owo, Ondo State, one of the deadliest terrorist incidents in the country's recent history. This was followed by the conviction of a female arms courier, Hauwa Mukhtar, who was arrested while allegedly transporting 438 rounds of ammunition intended for a notorious bandit leader operating in Zamfara State. Earlier, a Federal High Court in Abuja sentenced Halima Haliru Umar to 20 years imprisonment after convicting her of unlawful possession of 302 rounds of AK-47 ammunition and attempting to provide support for terrorist activities. Umar had been arrested by the DSS in Plateau State before being arraigned on a four-count charge. Another significant judicial outcome was the death sentence imposed on Jibrin Halilu, who was convicted by a Kogi State High Court for the abduction and murder of a hotel proprietor. The judgment underscored the importance of translating security operations into successful prosecutions capable of delivering justice for victims. Taken together, these cases represent more than isolated legal victories. They reflect an emerging trend in which intelligence gathering, criminal investigation, prosecution, and judicial determination are increasingly working in tandem to strengthen accountability, deliver justice, and reinforce public confidence in state institutions. Security experts have long argued that defeating terrorist organisations requires more than neutralising fighters on the battlefield. It also involves dismantling the logistics networks, financial structures, and supply chains that sustain their operations. The recent convictions of arms couriers indicate a growing focus on disrupting the support infrastructure that enables violent groups to thrive across the country. The same principle applies to kidnapping, which has become one of Nigeria's most persistent security challenges. Beyond the immediate suffering inflicted on victims and their families, kidnapping generates fear, undermines economic activity, and erodes public confidence in state authority. For communities traumatised by such crimes, successful prosecutions provide reassurance that perpetrators can be identified, tried, and punished in accordance with the law. The significance extends beyond punishment. Effective prosecution creates deterrence, weakens criminal networks, encourages citizen cooperation, and demonstrates that intelligence provided to security agencies can produce tangible outcomes. A Changing Face of the DSS One of the most notable developments in recent years has been the apparent evolution of the DSS itself. Historically, the agency has often found itself at the centre of public debates concerning civil liberties, media freedom, and allegations of arbitrary arrests or prolonged detentions. Civil society organisations, journalists, and human rights advocates have, at various times, raised concerns about aspects of the Service's operations.

@GlobalDiss Complete nonsense. Nothing can cage those that prefer freedom and privacy.

🚨🇪🇺 EU wants INTERNET BY PASSPORT - and plans to block VPNs to enforce it. “The new age verification system cannot be bypassed via VPN.” Their plan is totalitarian surveillance! 1984 is coming!

@davidicke What bunkum. There is always a way to break the rules.

The Global Cult, the worldwide network of secret societies that have infiltrated all countries, explains why this is happening in country after country through Cult-owned politicians and is planned to roll out everywhere.

@instablog9ja Yes 😅🤣😂🤭 Goat head pepper soup mind you.

Oya, be honest — have you? 👀

Oil is flowing and gas prices have begun tumbling down, now BELOW $4 per gallon nationally.

@wakenminds We live on a #FlatEarth.

Or could it be a hidden pyramid?

@wakenminds Being able to build geometric structures does not mean you are intelligent. It means you have mastered a level of construction style🤭😅🤣😂