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🔥🚨BREAKING: Jeffrey Epstein file release has resurfaced the fact that Edgar Maddison Welch, the man who claimed children were being trafficked in Comet Pizza in Washington DC by the most powerful people in the world was killed by police during traffic stop on January 6, 2025 while being a...

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The significance of the soccer ball & how it ties to Jeffrey Epstein! Today President Trump handed a soccer ball to Attorney General Pam Bondi who is overseeing the Jeffrey Epstein case. This ball has what appears to be an FBI-identified pedophile symbol on it — the triangle within a triangle. This pedo symbol was the logo for Besta Pizza — a friend of James Alefantis’ pizza parlor Comet Ping Pong just down the street from Besta in DC. In 2017, President Putin handed a soccer ball to President Trump and said “the ball is in your court”. Many have theorized that the ball contained encrypted digital evidence of crimes committed by Deep State actors including Jeffrey Epstein evidence sex crimes against children. Here’s why this theory is plausible. John Dougan, who served as deputy sheriff in Palm Beach, Florida at the time Epstein was in prison for his first slew of child sex offenses, claims he was given access to Epstein's case file - including video tapes - in it’s entirety by Palm Beach Police Detective Joseph Recarey, who later died unexpectedly at age 50. Dougan allegedly copied the tapes, encrypted them and then fled to Russia. Dougan said he is certain those tapes contain blackmail material involving wealthy people - and that Prince Andrew was a target. “Do I think that Epstein was probably put up to getting some wealthy people to sleep with some underage women so those people could be blackmailed by Western intelligence agencies? Absolutely I do,” Dougan said. Read more on this on my Substack here: Did Dougan hand over the evidence to Putin? He did flee to Russia and it’s likely he did for his own protection. Trump handing the soccer ball to Bondi is symbolic and highly significant. TICK TOCK! ⏰🐇 Sun Tzu MaryFlynnONeill General Mike Flynn Lara Logan Elon Musk

LIZ CROKIN

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These are actual Freedom Riders, now elderly, sitting together decades after risking their lives to challenge segregation in the American South. he original courageous Freedom Riders movement began in 1961. The first group, organized by Congress of Racial Equality (CORE), had 13 original Freedom Riders: • 7 Black riders • 6 white riders They left Washington, D.C. on May 4, 1961, riding interstate buses into the Deep South to challenge segregation in bus terminals after Supreme Court rulings had already declared it unconstitutional. After brutal mob attacks in Alabama, including the firebombing of a bus in Anniston and savage beatings in Birmingham and Montgomery, more activists joined. The movement quickly expanded beyond the original 13. By the end of 1961, more than 400 Freedom Riders had participated across the South. Many were arrested and sent to Mississippi’s notorious Parchman Prison. Hezekiah Watkins At just 13 years old, Watkins became the youngest Freedom Rider ever arrested. His involvement happened almost by accident when he went to the Jackson, Mississippi, Greyhound station to see the riders arrive. In the chaos, he was swept up by police and sent to the notorious Parchman State Penitentiary. Initially placed on death row to intimidate him, he spent several days in the prison before being released. This traumatic experience did not deter him; he went on to become a lifelong activist, dedicated to educating others about the struggle for justice in Mississippi. Joan Trumpauer Mulholland A rare figure in the movement, Mulholland was a white woman from a privileged Southern background who turned her back on social expectations to fight for racial equality. By the time she joined the Freedom Rides, she was already a seasoned activist involved in sit-ins. In 1961, she was imprisoned in Parchman for over two months. She later became the first white student to enroll at Tougaloo College, a historically Black institution, and was a primary organizer for the 1963 March on Washington. She famously survived a near-lynching during the Woolworth’s lunch counter sit-in. Ameen Tuunagane (Willie James) Known during the movement as Willie James, Tuunagane was a relentless civil rights organizer and Freedom Rider. He was part of the waves of activists who traveled to Jackson, Mississippi, to challenge Jim Crow laws. His work extended far beyond the buses; he was deeply involved in voter registration drives and community organizing, often operating in high-risk areas where the threat of police and vigilante violence was constant. His commitment focused on the intersection of political power and basic human dignity. Carol Ruth Silver A recent law school graduate at the time, Silver joined the Freedom Rides to put her legal principles into practice. She was arrested in Jackson and, like many others, served time in Parchman Penitentiary. During her incarceration, she kept a secret diary on scraps of paper, documenting the harrowing conditions and the psychological tactics used by guards. Her later career was defined by this experience; she became a prominent lawyer and politician in San Francisco, continuing her advocacy for civil rights and educational reform for decades. Kredelle Pettway Pettway was a dedicated activist who participated in the movement during the height of the 1960s racial tensions. As a young woman, she joined the ranks of those demanding the desegregation of public facilities in Alabama and Mississippi. Her contribution highlights the essential role of local youth and women in maintaining the momentum of the movement. She faced the constant threat of the Ku Klux Klan and state-sanctioned violence, standing firm in the belief that the "separate but equal" doctrine was a moral and legal failure.

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Dusty Turner is a former Navy SEAL who was wrongfully convicted of murder. He spent 30 years in prison for a crime he did not commit, which has drawn significant public attention and legal scrutiny. Dusty was a graduate of BUD/S (Basic Underwater Demolition/SEAL) training and was assigned to SEAL Team 4 in Norfolk, Virginia. In June 1995, he was involved in a tragic incident that resulted in the death of Jennifer Evans. Dusty was initially convicted based on misleading testimony. Dusty was convicted in 1996 and sentenced to a lengthy prison term, despite being guilty only as an accessory after the fact. In 1999, his co-defendant, Billy Brown, confessed to the murder, stating that Dusty had no role in it. This confession was not revealed until 2002. Turner admitted to helping hide Evans’ body, but he consistently denied being involved in her death, which he said happened when Brown strangled her in a fit of drunken rage. In 2008, a court found Brown's recantation credible, leading to a Writ of Innocence for Dusty, declaring him "actually innocent." The Virginia Attorney General appealed this decision, and in 2010, the full Court of Appeals ruled that Dusty could still be liable under the felony murder rule, despite the lack of evidence presented during his original trial. Dusty Turner's wrongful conviction highlighted significant flaws in the justice system, particularly regarding the reliability of witness testimony and the application of the felony murder rule. His case has raised public awareness about the need for criminal justice reform and the importance of ensuring fair trials to prevent similar injustices. Dustin “Dusty” Turner was released from a Virginia facility on Thursday, March 5th. Clad in a t-shirt and khaki pants, he emerged from prison with long hair and a beard after serving 30 years for a murder he didn’t commit.

Victoria 🇺🇸⏳🗽🚔

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