Tom MacDonald - "You Missed"

 


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Messenger of Imam Mahdi | The Qaim Aba Al-Sadiq Abdullah Hashem -- Are these two people?

Image
Abdullah Hashem and Aba Al-Sadiq refer to the same individual. Abdullah Hashem, born in 1983 in the United States to an Egyptian father and an American mother, is the founder and leader of the Ahmadi Religion of Peace and Light (AROPL).   He is also known by the title Aba Al-Sadiq, which translates to "Father of the Truthful." In 2015, he publicly declared himself as the Qa'im (the Riser) and the Second Mahdi, succeeding his spiritual guide, Ahmed al-Hasan, who is considered the First Mahdi by their followers. Hashem asserts that his name appears in the Prophet Muhammad's will, which lists twelve Mahdis to succeed the twelve Imams, identifying him as the first of these Mahdis. Therefore, the titles "Messenger of Imam Mahdi," "The Qa'im," and "Aba Al-Sadiq" all refer to Abdullah Hashem, who claims a divinely appointed role in Islamic eschatology. ​Is he the messiah? No, Abdullah Hashem (Aba Al-Sadiq) is not recognized as the Messi...
Read more

Trump Hints at SUSPENDING Habeas Corpus to Stop Activist Judges

Image
In recent developments, President Donald Trump has suggested the possibility of suspending the writ of habeas corpus to expedite the deportation of undocumented immigrants, citing frustrations with judicial interventions that have impeded his administration's immigration policies. During a White House press briefing, when questioned about the potential suspension of habeas corpus to circumvent judicial blocks, Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt indicated that the administration is open to "all legal and constitutional remedies" to enforce immigration laws effectively .​ The writ of habeas corpus, a fundamental legal safeguard embedded in Article I, Section 9 of the U.S. Constitution, serves as a crucial mechanism for protecting individual liberty against arbitrary detention. It allows any person held in custody to petition a court to examine the legality of their detention and ensures that government authorities cannot imprison individuals without just cause or judicial ov...
Read more

Dear Democrats, please keep doing what you're doing 👍 🤡

Image
When individuals enter the United States illegally and then go on to commit crimes, the legal process surrounding their deportation becomes far more straightforward under U.S. immigration law. CNN Cuts to Commercial When FIGHTING Starts  After Anna Navarro Compares Slaves to Illegal Immigrants  In these cases, conservative and mainstream legal frameworks strongly support the removal of such individuals—not only because they violated immigration laws by entering unlawfully, but because they also violated U.S. criminal laws once inside the country. Here’s how the law addresses these situations: Criminal Conduct Triggers Removal : Under the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA), non-citizens (including undocumented immigrants) can be deported if they commit certain crimes. These include aggravated felonies, drug trafficking, violent crimes, firearms offenses, and crimes involving moral turpitude. Convictions for these can result in mandatory detention and expedited removal proc...
Read more