WWG1WGA

[Coolchick]

a cool story
i didnt know this
history for you americans that might not have known either


Stephen Pleasonton--one of the coolest dudes you've never heard of

https://xcancel.com/WarPath2pt0/status/2...27513306#m

[Oldcynic]

a cool story
i didnt know this
history for you americans that might not have known either


Stephen Pleasonton--one of the coolest dudes you've never heard of

https://xcancel.com/WarPath2pt0/status/2...27513306#m

Appreciate history and its heroes!

[Coolchick]

i just watched this, it was very good
i thought perhaps i would share it with you guys too..


Have NO Fear..NDE Researcher Reveals 1500 Cases About Heaven & Hell..Studies Will SHOCK You

https://rumble.com/v73sxe4-have-no-fear.....stud.html

about an hour.

[counterintelligence]

Can you hear me now?

Nationwide Verizon outage today.

https://www.howtogeek.com/verizon-att-an...right-now/

Well all three at the same time.

[Coolchick]

His grievance is fair.




https://xcancel.com/TRHLofficial/status/...22924113#m


posting because i didnt know about crow of judgement before and i like it
lol

[Gallowglassie1]

Loved the link on Pleasanton !!!

And the rest of the story

In 1814, during the War of 1812, important U.S. government archives—including George Washington’s correspondence—were preserved at the Rokeby estate (now known as Rokeby Farm near Leesburg, Virginia. 

The documents were moved by State Department clerk Stephen Pleasonton as British forces approached Washington, D.C.. Key details of their preservation include: 

• Ownership: The farm was owned at the time by William Binns, the son of Charles Binns Sr., who was the first clerk of the Loudoun County Court.

• Hiding Place: The papers, which also included the Declaration of Independence and the U.S. Constitution, were reputedly locked in a secure, arched brick vault in the mansion's cellar.

• Custodian: While the house was empty at the time, the keys were entrusted to a local Methodist minister and former sheriff, John Littlejohn.

• Duration: The national treasures remained hidden at
the farm for several weeks until the British threat subsided and they could be safely returned to the capital.

*****

My Grandmother's first husband was Lawrence "Lorney" Binns, a direct descendant of these Virginia Binns
She married the ballplayer boy next door who had some magnificent pedigree. 

Status of their family legend: True

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rokeby_(Le..._Virginia)

Had she stayed married to him and he had been my grandfather, it would have been a very easy cakewalk to Colonial Dames of Virginia. Lorney was a grandson of Thomas Jefferson Binns and Catherine Nesbitt. Thomas was a grandson of Charles Binns the builder of the farm. It was a longer, harder journey of history discovery but I would not have appreciated such an effortless inheritance so quickly back then.

[TruthSeeker17]

Yikes!

Twit Link

https://x.com/wcdispatch/status/2011605483656737121

Okay
@DataRepublican, and I did some general numbers on the SomaliFraud cash going through Minneapolis airport.

According to reports, over 2 years, they moved roughly $700MM through the airport.

That means (if they used $100 bills) they moved 7.7 metric tons of cash, and keep in mind, this is just what was flagged over the past 2 years. 

Couple notes on that number:

That would essentially mean that the Somalis were taking a $1 million dollar duffle bag through the airport — EVERY SINGLE DAY — for two years.

Further, we can assume that this is only the money that was flagged.

If the Somalis were just wandering through without declaring every cash bag, we could be talking 10x the amount.

The question then became:

WHY Minneapolis?

Well, after some quick discussing with regular travelers of the MN airports.

The Somalis run the airport.
They’re the ground crews.
They’re the airport staff.
They’re friggin TSA.

We have an airport in the United States of America run by pirates.

That’s kind of a problem.

More on where we think the money is going later…

[Coolchick]

Here is a declassified CIA document on MKULTRA where they openly discuss drugging the population.

"Drugs placed in food, water, coca-cola, beer, liquor, cigarettes… or even VACCINATIONS… that slowly create anxiety, hopelessness, tension or crushing depression over long periods."

READ THAT AGAIN...

This is real government paperwork.
They literally wanted to depress & anxiety-max entire populations covertly. This is not fiction. This is page 1.



All of this information is readily available at the CIA reading room for anyone to look through.




https://xcancel.com/AreOhEssEyeEe/status...73133551#m

[counterintelligence]

https://www.ntd.com/a-part-that-broke-on...19559.html

[Coolchick]

Loved the link on Pleasanton !!!

And the rest of the story

In 1814, during the War of 1812, important U.S. government archives—including George Washington’s correspondence—were preserved at the Rokeby estate (now known as Rokeby Farm near Leesburg, Virginia. 

The documents were moved by State Department clerk Stephen Pleasonton as British forces approached Washington, D.C.. Key details of their preservation include: 

• Ownership: The farm was owned at the time by William Binns, the son of Charles Binns Sr., who was the first clerk of the Loudoun County Court.

• Hiding Place: The papers, which also included the Declaration of Independence and the U.S. Constitution, were reputedly locked in a secure, arched brick vault in the mansion's cellar.

• Custodian: While the house was empty at the time, the keys were entrusted to a local Methodist minister and former sheriff, John Littlejohn.

• Duration: The national treasures remained hidden at
the farm for several weeks until the British threat subsided and they could be safely returned to the capital.

*****

My Grandmother's first husband was Lawrence "Lorney" Binns, a direct descendant of these Virginia Binns
She married the ballplayer boy next door who had some magnificent pedigree. 

Status of their family legend: True

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rokeby_(Le..._Virginia)

Had she stayed married to him and he had been my grandfather, it would have been a very easy cakewalk to Colonial Dames of Virginia. Lorney was a grandson of Thomas Jefferson Binns and Catherine Nesbitt. Thomas was a grandson of Charles Binns the builder of the farm. It was a longer, harder journey of history discovery but I would not have appreciated such an effortless inheritance so quickly back then.

oh cool story thanks for sharing!

you might like this account, she tells many stories about the founders and how this or that event happened..
historian

also can be funny
that is where i got the crow of judgement from lol

a couple examples:

How did our nation’s revolution begin? How did it end? Strap in homies, I’ve got your timeline right here.

https://xcancel.com/TRHLofficial/status/...15814369#m

Today would be Benedict Arnold’s 285th birthday.
Join me as I walk you through his absolute shitshow of a patriot loss at the Battle of Quebec.

https://xcancel.com/TRHLofficial/status/...24359524#m

https://xcancel.com/TRHLofficial