Comments
Posted on the FBI Twitter page.
FBI Director Christopher Wray , when your organization's agenda means more to you then a child's well being it's time for that organization to be abolished .
Wrapping things up and then moving on. The Crime bill that was signed into law by Bill Clinton gave the FBI the leverage they needed to pack the Prison System . Clinton didn't have a choice , Clinton was a frequent flyer on Pe*****le Airlines , as long as that bill got signed into law ... Clinton could continue to fly .
The FBI didn't care children were getting r***d as long as the FBI gets what they want .
Leverage to pack the Prison system ? The time that is being given and the enhancements to that time = ( the last I was told ) an 85% cooperation rate , a rat rate , in Federal Prison .
With the Criminal Defense Attorney's working hand and hand with the Federal Government ... you basically have no shot at fighting your case.
People are doing the time they are doing because of a 'chomo' signed that bill into law , that's what they call child offenders in Federal Prison , 'chomo's'.
The law should be called the FBI Crime Law , which equates to modern day slavery .
Now that the FBI controls the Criminal Justice System... the story goes like this ... an FBI Agent walked into a DOD meeting and said
" The FBI wants a bigger role in Government "
And what happens when you apply for a job that has to do w/ National Security ? You get investigated , call it a background check .
Posted on Joe Biden's Twitter page.
Joe , we all know a chomo signed the Crime Bill that you wrote into Law . We also know Clinton didn't have a choice, the FBI wanted that Crime Bill into Law . Joe , the FBI had your hand that wrote that Bill . Joe , what was your other hand doing or should I say hands doing that gave the FBI such control over you ? Joe , you're not smart enough to come up w/ a Law that gave the FBI so much leverage in the Federal Criminal Justice System .
Joe , there is a reason you let me sit in Prison for 5 years after you were contacted about [OPERATION SLEEPWALK] . Joe , what are you hiding ? Chomo Joe ? The FBI owns you .
Is it true the University of Iowa is trying to suppress news of Greta Thunberg's visit?
This University needs a lesson on climate change. The climate crisis is a moral issue. The fact the university of Iowa considers Greta protests a political issue. Proves this is a very poor place to get a education.
I was haunted most by the images and accounts of people falling from the World Trade Center windows. In my undergrad days in India I’d seen a woman fall three storeys from a window ledge. Later, for my creative writing thesis at UNF, I’d written a short story about it called “Falling.”
That was in 1993. In 2003 Esquire would feature an article called “The Falling Man,” about a remarkable photograph of one of the 9/11 victims falling head-first through the air: “The man in the picture…is perfectly vertical, and so is in accord with the lines of the buildings behind him.”
In the first week of September 2001, my story “Falling” had been released by UIP as part of my first book, Ticket to Minto: Stories of India and America. In it I’d recalled this image burned into my mind: “Then she was falling, sluggishly, turning just a little in the air, but strangely horizontal—the way he saw himself flying in his dreams. Except that she was headed straight down. She fell without a murmur, her sari flapping, and he’d wonder later why she didn’t scream to see the ground coming up at her.”
Glancing over “Falling” now, I find the privileged male college student empathizing with “the servant girl” at a deep, subconscious level: “at night sometimes, before a sudden shortness of breath pulled him gasping out of sleep, he found himself dropping, tumbling unstoppably through shifting gray. Falling in his dreams.”
It’s a subliminal recognition of the universal fragility of our lives.
Tried to sign up got error msg
DIGITAL READERS ALERT! I just noticed that TICKET TO MINTO has now been released by University of Iowa Press as an e-book! My first book made a tiny bit of lit history when it became the very first by an Asian American (and still, almost 20 years later, the only one by a South Asian) to win the Iowa Short Fiction Award, juried by the University of Iowa's Iowa Writers' Workshop of some renown!
