Cat326

@nobleisawinner A door knob

Name something smarter

@Robert_A_Petty @AriFleischer Mr. Pettie you’re a joke

Brilliant move by Trump. He just made Ilhan Omar the face and voice of the Democratic Party.

@JoJoFromJerz You and those parents are making this situation worse spreading the lie and instilling fear!

Hey MAGA, 10 year old children are running away from our own government. Running away, screaming and crying. Banging on doors to be let inside. Afraid they will be taken. That their parents will be taken. Does that sound like freedom to you? Is that what you “voted for”?

@ksorbs Amen!

Worst halftime show I’ve ever seen

@archeohistories Fascinating!

A rare photograph of a Jewish woman from the Bnei Chorath tribe in what is now Saudi Arabia wearing traditional vestment and burgah from 1929..... The Bnei Chorath, historically referenced as Banu Qurayza, were among several Jewish tribes that inhabited the Arabian Peninsula, particularly in the city of Yathrib, later known as Medina. Their presence in the region dates back centuries before the advent of Islam in 7th Century. Alongside the Banu Nadir and Banu Qaynuqa, Bnei Chorath played significant social and economic roles in pre-Islamic Arabia, engaging in agriculture, trade, and artisan work within a multicultural tribal society. By the early Islamic era around 622 CE, when Prophet Muhammad migrated to Medina, these Jewish tribes entered into agreements like the Constitution of Medina, aiming to maintain harmony among Muslims and Jewish communities. Over time, however, shifting political alliances and conflicts led to profound changes in their status. The Banu Qurayza, in particular, are historically noted for events during the Battle of the Trench in 627 CE. Following centuries of upheaval, many Jewish families from Arabia migrated to more tolerant regions, contributing to Jewish diasporas across the Middle East and North Africa. In late 19th and early 20th Centuries, small Jewish communities lived across the Arabian Peninsula, including a little-documented group known as the Bnei Chorath. They were part of a broader network of Arabian Jews who traced their presence in the region back centuries, often linking their origins to ancient trade routes, early Jewish migrations, and local conversion traditions. By the early 20th Century, the remnants of ancient Jewish tribes in Arabia had largely assimilated, migrated, or dispersed. A photograph from 1929 depicting a woman in traditional Bnei Chorath dress captures a rare visual echo of this deep-rooted heritage. Her burgah and regional attire reflect enduring customs shaped by centuries of desert life, trade routes, and faith. Women in these communities followed regional customs of modesty that closely resembled those of their Muslim neighbors. The burgah, a rigid face covering made from leather or heavy cloth, was worn by women across southern Arabia and the Gulf. It served multiple purposes: modesty, protection from sun and sand, and clear identification of marital and tribal status. Variations in shape, stitching, and decoration could indicate age, community, or social standing. Images of Jewish women from Arabia are exceptionally rare. Religious norms discouraged photography, especially of women, and many Jewish families left the region in the 1940s–1950s, taking few personal records with them. As a result, visual documentation of their daily life is scarce. By the mid-20th Century, nearly all Jewish communities in what is now Saudi Arabia had disappeared, with most families relocating to Israel or Yemen, leaving behind almost no physical trace of centuries of Jewish life in the region. Today, while few physical traces remain in modern Saudi Arabia, the legacy of Arabian Jewish tribes continues to be studied through archaeology, oral tradition, and historical records—reminding us of a once-diverse cultural fabric woven across the sands of time. © Middle Eastern Mirror #archaeohistories

@Carolfunk61 @Fowle85195Tammy @JoJoFromJerz Your documented incidences when an illegal alien voted perhaps you should expand your information gathering outlets. It’s like you can’t drink until you’re 21 but everybody knows it’s still happened.

@Fowle85195Tammy @JoJoFromJerz Idiot there are no illegals voting. What is wrong with you?

HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA

@iwm1905 @Fowle85195Tammy @JoJoFromJerz The fact remains that many illegals have voted anyway so how do you prevent that from happening?

@Fowle85195Tammy @JoJoFromJerz You can’t vote if you are an illegal. Plain and simple.

@JackPosobiec One more time: If we do not arrest and punish Democrat leaders things are only going to get more and more violent. They will also increase the number of incidents as they see no downside to attacking. Yes, there is personal danger, but that is somewhat overriden by the zeal

@JackPosobiec Hope so!!

@HarmeetKDhillon Good bye!

Bye

@mattvanswol @JeninYounesEsq Thank you for your precise and concise evaluation! Gaslighting is all they know

Ok, let's take it from the top >“I’m neutral / watched it 10 times.” No you aren't, you literally attack conservatives SPECIFICALLY at the end of your post. >“Officers instigated.” Approaching someone isn’t “instigating,” it’s what federal agents do, especially to someone who has been interfering with their work, which multiple witnesses have said so far. >“ICE has no authority over a U.S. citizen.” This is just factually idiotic. Federal agents can detain/arrest citizens in plenty of situations,. >“Unless harboring… an undocumented” Very cute trick there, you skip over every other possible basis (obstruction, assault, resisting) by announcing it “not a contention.” >“Masked men with no authority → she had every right to escape.” Again, clearly idiotic. The woman knew they were ICE, that's WHY SHE WAS THERE. If they’re identifiable as law enforcement, you don’t get to ignore them or hit them with your car. >“Wheel turned right = clearly trying not to hit anyone.” She clearly DID hit the officer in the video. >“Officer had time to step aside.” This is sheltered bullshit and the legal standard isn’t your slow-mo replay from the laptop... the officer clearly felt threatened by her actions to accelerate into him and hit him. >“Deadly force can’t be used to prevent escape.” If a reasonable officer perceives an imminent deadly threat (yes, cars can be that), the analysis changes. You conveniently ignore that. >“She was escaping a perceived threat, not trying to kill.” Again: you don’t know that. You’re asserting motive because your whole argument needs it. >“ICE had no authority, so it’s more inexcusable.” We already disproved this. >“Conservatives are unprincipled and lost for disagreeing.” ...and now you give yourself away, just pretending to not have a political dog in the hunt but you couldn't help yourself could you? Classic leftist pretending... until they just can't, always.

I'm a former defense attorney and currently a civil liberties attorney with no political dog in this fight. I watched the video at least 10 times from different angles and at different speeds and waited to offer an opinion, which I still reserve the right to change if additional information changes the calculus. It is very clear that the officers instigated the confrontation. The woman initially tried to wave them past her. ICE officers have no authority to search a US citizen or arrest her (unless there's probable cause to believe she's harboring undocumented individuals, not a contention here). A woman surrounded by masked, armed men who have no law enforcement authority over her has every right to try to escape. Video shows her steering wheel is turned to the right, clearly an attempt to leave WITHOUT hitting anyone and steer clear of the officer standing towards the front of her car. That officer had time to step to the side, which is where he was when he shot her. Even a real police officer would not have the right to shoot at her for trying to flee. This is well-established in the case law; deadly force may not be used simply to prevent someone from getting away. Given that the ICE officers had no law enforcement authority to begin with, AND the video footage shows she was trying to escape a perceived threat, not to kill anyone, the crime is all the more inexcusable. I'm praying for the victim's family, especially her children. I'm also praying for all the conservatives who are so unprincipled and lost they're excusing this terrible crime, and gloating over a death that will leave three young children motherless, because of the victim's politics.

@JeninYounesEsq 1. Is the victim allowed to interfere w/federal law enforcement? 2. And does federal law enforcement have the authority to arrest for said interference? 3. Are not 2 critical points to consider?

@YeidyVelzquez @BuckSexton The Pres has the authority to declassify unilaterally!

@CathyT326 @SandlotStudios @BuckSexton If only has he followed protocols. Documents are not magically declassified by just saying so, come on!!

They’re going to indict him.

@StandUpForElonn Yes

@POTUSupporters No, medieval yes

Yes or No

@itsrosesm 1975

What year do you think this photo is from??

@StandUpForFact Yes

🚨BREAKING: Should Fort McCoy’s Colonel Sheyla Baez Ramirez who refuses to display SecDef and POTUS photographs be relieved of duty ? YES or NO?

@lady_valor_07 Thank you

What would it be?

@DonaldTrumpnq No