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@FoxNews The ONLY problem with what she's doing, is that she's wasting her money. Doesn't matter how many votes some one or some "bill" gets, the government puts in or pushes thru whatever they want anyway. Prime example: stupid-ass the president of the U.S.

A California woman is set to plead guilty for paying homeless people to register to vote and sign political petitions. Federal prosecutors charged Brenda Lee Brown Armstrong with allegedly paying people — including homeless individuals — to register to vote while she collected ballot-petition signatures in Los Angeles. Prosecutors said Armstrong sometimes provided homeless individuals with her former Los Angeles address to list on voter registration forms, which registered them to vote in both California and federal elections. Armstrong was charged with a felony count of paying another person to register to vote, in which she could face a maximum sentence of five years in federal prison.

@corleone1776 @FoxNews Who the f*&k are you to say ANYTHING about her looks?? She looks perfectly fine and looks like she has plenty of money. So go suck a d*&k you loser...

@FoxNews Based on “her” looks I would say she didn’t have the money for that. They should figure out where tue money comes from

@histortwistory @archeohistories That is just disgustingly awful. Makes me ashamed to be white 😡

Just seven years after that photo. It was 1878. Starving and desperate, the Bannock bailed on the reservation en masse. They just went looking for food. This kicked off the Bannock War. General Oliver Howard led the regular US Army out there, methodically hunting them down before completely crushing the group. Troops killed dozens. Afterward, they rounded up the survivors and shoved them right back into the camps under heavy military lockdown.

In 1871, photographer William Henry Jackson captured a powerful image of a Bannock Tribe family group in the Idaho Territory. The Bannock people, originally from the Great Basin region, were known for their nomadic lifestyle, hunting, and fishing, relying heavily on the natural resources of the land. This photograph offers a rare and intimate glimpse into the lives of the Bannock people, who, like many Native American tribes, were facing significant changes due to increasing contact with settlers and the pressures of westward expansion. The family in the photograph exemplifies the close-knit nature of the Bannock community, where survival and well-being were often dependent on cooperation and the sharing of resources. The attire worn by the individuals, which would have included garments made from animal hides and adorned with beadwork, reflects the rich cultural traditions of the tribe. These elements not only served practical purposes but also held symbolic significance, telling stories of heritage, identity, and spiritual connection to the land. William Henry Jackson’s photograph is a poignant reminder of the indigenous cultures that inhabited the American West long before the arrival of settlers. It highlights both the resilience and beauty of the Bannock people, whose way of life was in the process of being profoundly disrupted. Today, such images are invaluable, preserving the legacy of the Bannock Tribe and other Native American communities, ensuring that their stories are remembered and honored. © Historical Photos #archaeohistories

This one is for Brian.. facebook.com/reel/122340902…

This one is for you Brian. This is how much I've always loved you ❤️... facebook.com/reel/123390427…

100%!! 😊