Mary

7.6K posts

Mary banner
Mary

Mary

@MySunshineIIX

Here we go again y’all! No DM’s for dates or relationships!!!!!!! Happily married!!!!!!

Holland, Tx Katılım Nisan 2022
4.4K Takip Edilen2.6K Takipçiler
MAGA LADY 🇺🇸
MAGA LADY 🇺🇸@NuclearMAGAlady·
Jim Jordan introduced a bill that would require American-born citizenship for Congress. Do you support this bill? A. YES? B. NO?
MAGA LADY 🇺🇸 tweet media
English
2.2K
371
2.5K
31.4K
Mary retweetledi
Archaeo - Histories
Archaeo - Histories@archeohistories·
Many people recognize the names of certain Native American tribes, such as the Apache, Sioux, Cherokee, and Cheyenne, yet countless other Indigenous groups remain overlooked despite their profound contributions to North American history. Tribes like the Blackfeet, Arapaho, and Navajo played vital roles in shaping the continent’s past, yet their stories are often underrepresented. Each of these groups maintained rich traditions, complex social structures, and unique cultural practices long before European colonization. The limited focus on these lesser-known tribes in historical narratives has led to a narrow perception of Native American heritage. This oversight diminishes awareness of their customs, achievements, and deep connections to the land. The Blackfeet, for instance, had a strong buffalo-hunting culture, while the Navajo became renowned for their intricate weaving and silverwork. These and many other tribes developed advanced trade networks, spiritual traditions, and governance systems that shaped the regions they inhabited. By expanding our understanding of Native American history, we acknowledge the full breadth of their influence and resilience. Recognizing all tribes—not just the most widely remembered—ensures that their contributions are honored and that their legacies remain an integral part of the broader historical narrative. #archaeohistories
Archaeo - Histories tweet media
English
206
237
1.5K
83.7K
Mary retweetledi
The Epoch Times
The Epoch Times@EpochTimes·
What happens when headlines replace hard facts? This film isn’t here to tell you what to think. It shows how stories are shaped, and what it costs to challenge the narrative. For those who still think for themselves. 👇
English
1
600
2.7K
904.8K
Mary retweetledi
Founding
Founding@FoundingSt2A6A·
@GuntherEagleman LMAO....Muslims are not allowed into the country
Founding tweet mediaFounding tweet mediaFounding tweet mediaFounding tweet media
English
4
3
11
632
Gunther Eagleman™
Gunther Eagleman™@GuntherEagleman·
LMAO 🤣 This muslim man is trying to prove that his cults loudspeakers playing at all times of the day isn’t the problem in Dearborn. CHURCH BELLS are apparently worse. Last time I checked, the bells indicate TIME, not when a bunch of mentally handicap people decide to kneel on a rug randomly.
English
2.4K
2.6K
19.8K
960.6K
Mary retweetledi
Tony Seruga
Tony Seruga@TonySeruga·
The relevant statute is 28 U.S.C. § 546. —Subsection (a) gives the Attorney General (here, AG Pam Bondi) broad authority to appoint an interim U.S. Attorney for up to 120 days whenever a U.S. Attorney’s office is vacant. The only explicit limitation on this power appears in subsection (b): the AG may not appoint someone whom the Senate has previously rejected by vote. —Subsection (d) provides a separate, concurrent mechanism: if an AG-appointed interim U.S. Attorney’s 120-day term expires without a permanent replacement, the district court “may appoint” a U.S. Attorney to serve until the vacancy is filled. James Comey argued—and Judge Currie accepted—that once the 120-day appointment expires, subsection (d) strips the Attorney General of any further appointment authority and makes the district court’s power exclusive. That reading is incorrect. Subsection (d) creates an additional, parallel option for filling the vacancy; it does not revoke or limit the AG’s independent appointment power under subsection (a). If Congress had intended the court’s authority to be exclusive after 120 days (thereby barring the AG from making successive appointments), it would have said so explicitly—most naturally by adding that limitation as an exception in subsection (a) itself, just as it did with the Senate-rejection bar in subsection (b). The statute contains no such restriction, so the Attorney General retains the ability to appoint consecutive 120-day interim U.S. Attorneys (provided none are Senate-rejected nominees). They will very likely win on appeal, and if not, SCOTUS most certainly would rule in DOJ’s favor.
Will Chamberlain@willchamberlain

Today, Judge Cameron McGowan Currie dismissed the indictments of James Comey and Letitia James on the grounds that Lindsey Halligan was not properly appointed as US Attorney. She got it wrong, quite clearly, and will almost certainly be reversed.

English
58
159
344
87.9K
Mary retweetledi
SaltyGoat
SaltyGoat@SaltyGoat17·
Who thinks we should deport Ilhan Omar?
English
1.6K
2.9K
11.5K
119.8K
MAGA Voice
MAGA Voice@MAGAVoice·
YES or NO ?
MAGA Voice tweet media
English
982
2.1K
6.3K
67.2K
Sherri Unfiltered™
Sherri Unfiltered™@FFT1776·
@TeeMae3 Yep! Whichever gender is between your legs … that’s where you go! Option #3 … in your pants!
English
3
2
90
6.7K
Sherri Unfiltered™
Sherri Unfiltered™@FFT1776·
Oh let’s have some fun! Comments are open! Go!👇🏻
Sherri Unfiltered™ tweet media
English
4.4K
190
752
202.7K
Mary
Mary@MySunshineIIX·
@FFT1776 If you have an outy your a boy an inny your a girl, it’s that simple.
English
0
0
0
2
USA NEWS 🇺🇸
USA NEWS 🇺🇸@usanewshq·
🚨BREAKING: Reports are circulating that Times Square is planning to unveil The Cross of Light, a giant glowing golden cross of radiant beams, created with powerful lasers. Do you support this?
English
11K
11.7K
117.3K
3.2M
Godly Nation
Godly Nation@GodlyNations·
What are the chances you'd ever vote for AOC for President in 2028 A. 100 B. 50 C. Zero
Godly Nation tweet media
English
15.2K
401
2.3K
636.4K