
8 Brave Mice
13K posts

8 Brave Mice
@SmoleyDG
Architect. RPI BS BArch MBA.



Does the @nytimes know what NATO stands for?


Parse this statement. First it is Cole’s lawyer’s account of the test. Not the report itself. Also, it notes the examiner commenting on “her” reaction upon learning she failed a question. A frequent tactic of polygraph is for the examiner to tell you after the test you failed a relevant question, even if you did not. It’s intended to foster a wider discussion, maybe even a confession. This is not evidence she actually “failed” the test. We need to see the entire report. Not a paragraph about it by Cole’s lawyer.

🚨🚨🚨 This ActBlue investigation is among the biggest bombshell campaign finance corruption and actual foreign election interference stories in American politics. And it was all so publicly obvious, with many urging the media to look into this, but until recently, the media refused to cover it. A must read from (surprisingly!) @nytimes @ShaneGoldmacher @reidepstein “This presents a substantial risk for ActBlue,” the law firm, Covington & Burling, wrote in one of two memos expressing legal concerns. One memo raised the specter of a criminal investigation if prosecutors believed that ActBlue had tried to conceal facts about its efforts to prevent foreign contributions. Federal election law prohibits foreign citizens or people who are not permanent residents from donating directly to federal candidates or political action committees. Lying to or obstructing Congress is a crime. The memos instigated a meltdown at the highest levels of ActBlue, one of the Democratic Party’s most vital financial organs…. It can be alleged that ActBlue accepted and/or facilitated the acceptance of foreign-national contributions into American elections,” one memo states. “In addition, because ActBlue’s staff was aware that its system was not as robust as necessary, it could be alleged that these violations were ‘knowing and willful,’ a standard that both increases the penalties the F.E.C. might seek and gives the Justice Department jurisdiction for a potential criminal investigation.” 🚨🚨🚨🚨 nytimes.com/2026/04/02/us/…







1:30pm-ET, today. I’m finally free to lay it all out. This is not an April Fool’s joke.

The launch team at @NASAKennedy are GO to begin filling the Artemis II rocket with fuel. The official launch broadcast begins at 12:50pm ET (1650 UTC). Liftoff is scheduled for no earlier than 6:24 pm ET (2224 UTC). Tanking coverage can be found here: youtube.com/live/m3kR2KK8T…


🚨 BREAKING: Gov. Ron DeSantis just signed a massive new law BANNING judges from releasing serious criminals into the community while they await sentencing LFG!! Do this nationwide! 🔥 Missy's Law is named after a poor 5-year-old girl who got killed by a criminal WHILE he was awaiting sentencing. Because the radical judge RELEASED him. "She's got this stepfather, big-time scumbag. He was convicted, first of all he was abusing Missy, she's like five years old, doing all that, really, really bad what was going on in the home. But then he gets convicted of trying to meet a 15-year-old for s*x!" "Prosecutors said, Judge, this is a dangerous individual, you need to revoke the bail, please revoke the bail. And she refused to do that. She put him out on bail, pending sentence." "And what happened in between that decision and the time he was sentenced, he m*rdered Missy. Totally preventable, a miscarriage of justice, a dereliction of judicial duty." "So what this bill does is it makes sure that these types of sexual offenses mean that a judge must remand the convicted defendant to custody."



BREAKING: Flynn Family statement about today’s DOJ settlement regarding my case. ______________ Today, after ten years of fighting, I have reached a settlement agreement with the United States Government in my case regarding the Russian Hoax FBI lawfare against me. Nothing can fully compensate for the hell that my family and I have endured over these many years—the relentless attacks, the destruction of reputations, the financial ruin, and the profound personal toll inflicted upon us all. No amount of money or formal resolution can erase the pain caused by a prosecution that should never have been brought. This ordeal stemmed from partisan government officials in a coordinated effort to pursue an innocent man as part of a broader campaign to undermine @realDonaldTrump and his administration. It was a relentless, partisan pursuit that weaponized federal law enforcement in an audacious and unjust manner. Yet this settlement goes far in demonstrating that the current Department of Justice, under the leadership of President Trump, Attorney General Bondi, Deputy Attorney General Blanche, and other dedicated departmental leaders, is committed to bringing accountability for the bad acts of those partisan actors. It marks a meaningful step toward righting a profound wrong. There should never again be such a brazen attempt to weaponize federal law enforcement against political opponents or innocent citizens. It is essential that we remain guardians of the rule of law. A huge part of that guardianship is accountability, holding those who abuse power to answer for their actions. It is not this Department of Justice that created this crisis of politicized justice, but they are doing right by truly pursuing justice now—ensuring that the facts prevail and that such abuses are not repeated. This resolution, while imperfect, brings to an end this chapter of injustice. This small measure of accountability should help the nation heal regarding the abuses of the past. It allows my family and me to move forward. My family and I remain grateful for the support of so many who stood by us. It was their support and our faith in God Almighty that sustained us and gave us the strength to endure. I will continue to advocate for the restoration of integrity in all our institutions. @jbinnall @SidneyPowell1









The jury found Harry Wait guilty of three of the four counts. Not guilty on Count One—the claim that he got a financial benefit from receiving the ballots—but Counts Two, Three, and Four Guilty for receiving illegal ballots tied to Assembly Speaker Robin Vos and Racine Mayor Cory Mason. Sentencing is set for May 27. The judge did at least one thing right: he lifted the gag order so Harry can finally speak to the press—over the DOJ’s objection, because apparently the truth is more dangerous than the crime. They tried to keep him quiet even after a verdict, and the court still had to force their hand. That tells you everything about who’s afraid of his story getting out. And here’s the most revealing part: a juror told Harry’s defense attorney that what drove their decision was “personal satisfaction.” Not whistleblowing. Not exposing a broken system. Not defending your vote or my vote—just their belief that he did it for some personal thrill. They reduced a pointed act of protest and exposure to a vanity project in their own minds. So remember what that really means: they didn’t just convict the man; they erased the motive. Not whistleblower. Not election integrity. Personal satisfaction. Let that land, because that’s the narrative they want written.



