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12
Are the Democrats out of Options to Stop Trump
Examples? Links? Oh wait NVM, you are talking about ID. Yes, brown folks be too stupid to get one, so thats racist voter suppression. -
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Trans golfer STOPS competing in women’s golfing after recognizing “biological realities.”
I bet a few of the guys here would fancy a bit of Nicole and couldn't care less about the other swinging dick. 🥳 She sounds like a decent person. -
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Biden calls for Trump to be jailed 14 days out from the election
Yeah, Im in a cult, obsessing over and over about the Great Orange Satan, running to bash him everywhere because thats all I have in my life. Thats sarcasm btw, judging by the trouble you have with English, I thought i would pont that out for you. -
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How sane is he?
I'm waiting for someone from the press to ask him "Sir, how many of your marbles have you lost so far?" -
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Biden calls for Trump to be jailed 14 days out from the election
Someone needs to report the troll, all he does is lie. -
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Biden calls for Trump to be jailed 14 days out from the election
He hasnt been convicted in NY as thwere is no Final Judgement of Conviction. You know this yet keep lying. -
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Kansas Woman Shares "Unbearable" Horrors of Hell After Near-Death Experience
In 2019, Charlotte Holmes of Wichita, Kansas, found herself at the center of a life-altering event when a routine checkup with her cardiologist took a sudden turn. Her blood pressure skyrocketed, leading doctors to suspect she was either having a stroke or an impending heart attack. Rushed to the hospital, Charlotte was quickly placed on an intravenous drip. But soon after, her heart stopped. For 11 minutes, she was clinically dead. During those moments, Charlotte says she experienced both heaven and hell in vivid detail. Recalling her story on the Christian TV show *The 700 Club*, Charlotte's husband Danny remembered the eerie atmosphere in the hospital room. “I looked around, and I knew there were no flowers in that room,” he said. “That’s when I knew she was not in this world.” As for Charlotte, who was 68 at the time, she recounted the beginning of her experience: “I could see Danny standing in the corner... I could see all the nurses around." But then, her vision shifted. "I opened my eyes, I looked around at the beauty. I could see the trees, I could see the grass. And everything was swaying with the music, because everything in heaven worships God.” Charlotte described heaven as indescribably beautiful, noting that its magnificence is beyond human comprehension. “It’s so above what we can even imagine – [by] a million times, a million times,” she said, emphasizing that earthly words fall short in conveying what she saw. Led by angels, she recalled feeling “pure joy” and an absence of fear as she entered heaven. There, she was reunited with deceased family members, including her mother, father, and sister, who appeared healthy and vibrant. “They didn’t look old, they didn’t look sick, none of them wore glasses,” Charlotte said. “They looked like they were in their 30s... They looked wonderful.” Among the most profound moments was her encounter with a bright light, which she instinctively knew to be God. Standing alongside Him was a toddler, whom Charlotte identified as her son, lost during pregnancy. “I lost that child,” she shared. “I was five-and-a-half months pregnant. I can remember them holding the baby up and saying, ‘Charlotte, it's a boy.’ Then he was gone.” Seeing the toddler before her, Charlotte was overwhelmed. “I said, ‘God, how is that possible?’ [And] He says, ‘They continue to grow in heaven.’” But her experience was not limited to the joys of heaven. God chose to show her a glimpse of hell. “I looked down, and the smell, and then rotten flesh – that’s what it smelled like – and then screams,” Charlotte recalled. The stark contrast between the beauty of heaven and the horrors of hell was overwhelming. “After seeing the beauty of heaven, the contrast to seeing hell is almost unbearable,” she said. Charlotte remembered God’s words as she witnessed hell: “He says, ‘I show you this to tell you, if some of them do not change their ways, this is where they shall reside.’” The imagery and warnings left a deep impact on her. Soon after, Charlotte heard her father’s voice, telling her to return to the living world and share her experience. At that moment, she felt herself being drawn back into her body and awoke in her hospital bed. She made a full recovery and was released from the hospital two weeks later. Since then, Charlotte has dedicated herself to sharing her story, believing that it carries a powerful message. “People need hope,” she said. “They want to know that there really is something out there, they want to know that everything's OK.” Her belief in heaven is unwavering. “Heaven is more than you can imagine,” Charlotte stated. “I’m so grateful I can look you square in the eye and tell you for sure, heaven is real.” Based on a report from MSN 2024-10-24 -
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Trans golfer STOPS competing in women’s golfing after recognizing “biological realities.”
Nicole Powers, a transgender woman who has competed in various sports, including golf, recently opened up about her experiences competing alongside cisgender women. After reflecting on her participation, Powers has made the decision not to compete in women's sports, expressing that she no longer feels it is fair to do so, given the perceived advantages she may hold over biological women. In a particularly candid moment, she pointed out the complexity of her situation, highlighting the tension between her identity and the expectations placed on her by others. "I’m not a woman; I’m a trans woman. And it’s like this bizarro world where I’m trying to defend my reality against people who are trying to defend something I’m telling them I’m not." Powers also shared how this internal conflict affected her performance during competitions. She admitted to holding back on the golf course, saying, "I didn’t want to raise any flags. So if I’m standing on the tee box with three other women, I’m not going to just bomb a drive out on the fairway 310, 315 yards, even though I knew I could. Despite my lifelong transition or transition for 10-plus years, I knew that I could do that, but instead, I would maybe club down; lay off a little bit on my game, because I didn’t want to raise those flags." Her discomfort went beyond the course, with Powers acknowledging the ethical dilemma she faced, particularly when it came to winning prizes or accolades. "In the back of my head this entire couple years, I was playing in professional tournaments, I knew I wouldn’t feel right if I did take awards [from women]." Powers’ decision comes amid a broader national debate over the participation of transgender athletes in women's sports. Many states have enacted or are considering laws that limit or ban transgender women from competing in female divisions. This discussion has intensified after changes to Title IX by the Biden administration, which expanded protections for transgender athletes. Powers weighed in on the larger conversation, calling for governing bodies to take the concerns of female athletes seriously. "I don’t know what the governing bodies need to do, but they need to listen to women athletes. Women, adult human females, they need to listen to those athletes, listen to their pain points, and understand that there has to be a change." She concluded by advocating for clear guidelines in sports that ensure fairness for all participants. "There has to be a clear line in the sand. And it’s not from a position of discrimination at all. It’s just from a position of fairness, from the original reason why we [have] women’s sports and men’s sports." Powers’ reflections bring a personal voice to a deeply complex issue, highlighting the challenges of navigating fairness, identity, and competitive integrity in sports. Based on a report from Marca | X 2024-10-24 -
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Tensions Rise as Jury Selection Continues in Daniel Penny's High-Profile Trial
As the trial of Daniel Penny proceeds in New York City, emotions continue to run high, with protesters labeling Penny a "murderer" as jury selection moves forward. Penny, a 25-year-old former Marine, is facing charges of second-degree manslaughter and negligent homicide after allegedly causing the death of 30-year-old Jordan Neely on a subway in 2023. Earlier this month, Judge Wiley made critical rulings that will shape the trial. Both the prosecution and defense had filed motions to suppress certain pieces of evidence, but Wiley denied both sides' requests. The prosecution had opposed the defense’s attempt to introduce Neely’s medical records and call specific witnesses. Meanwhile, the defense objected to the introduction of Penny's statements made to police at the subway station and precinct shortly after the incident. Wiley’s decision cleared the way for all evidence to be presented during the trial. Experts in the use of force have weighed in on how the trial could unfold. Dr. John R. Black, a retired police lieutenant and expert witness in cases involving high-stress decision-making, spoke to *Newsweek* about the prosecution's likely strategy. "The prosecutor's argument is primarily an argument of disproportionate response. This person did not represent the level of threat by which the technique that the other person chose was applied, so there's a mismatch," Black explained. Similarly, Jamie Borden, a police veteran and expert in use-of-force cases, emphasized the role perception could play in the prosecution's case. "The prosecution is more than likely building their case on a passionate belief that something was done wrong. That doesn't mean that it wasn't done wrong, but I'm saying that they'll present their case from a point of passionate belief about the appearance of the incident." On the other hand, Black suggested the defense would likely argue Penny’s actions were justified given the circumstances. "The other argument is we have the right to use a proportional level of force, and actually the law would say a reasonably necessary level of force to protect ourselves or to protect another." Penny faces significant legal consequences if convicted. He could be sentenced to five to 15 years for the manslaughter charge and up to four years for negligent homicide. As the trial continues, the debate surrounding the case will undoubtedly intensify, as it touches on broader issues of race, mental health, and public safety in America’s largest city. Based on a report from Newsweek | 2024-10-24
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