Brewster Says
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Канал құрылған күніТрав 26, 2021
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Груд 28, 2024"Brewster Says" тобындағы соңғы жазбалар
18.05.202513:23
There are lots of people that have put it all on the line in the fight for elections. In some cases that includes the folks I refer to as the smart people - we would be lost without these people.
I know everyone is out to get your hard earned shekels, but there are some that have been working hard for you for a long time and need some help to get us over the line, and I do think we are getting close to the finish line.
https://www.gofundme.com/f/donate-to-edward-solomons-election-integrity-battle
I know everyone is out to get your hard earned shekels, but there are some that have been working hard for you for a long time and need some help to get us over the line, and I do think we are getting close to the finish line.
https://www.gofundme.com/f/donate-to-edward-solomons-election-integrity-battle
16.05.202500:52
https://x.com/SidneyPowell1/status/1923077425941877037
The person in question was the ballot board judge. That position is appointed by the party.
The parties have a significant role to play in the proper administration of our elections. The judges, and when it comes to elections that is just what they are, should know - and be strictly enforcing the law. This includes the ballot board/central count judge and alternate as well as the precinct/vote center judges and alternates.
The party organizations at both the state and county level should be playing an active role in ensuring the election laws are enforced but I see no significant action from them. The secretary of state runs a very loose ship.
Notice I didn't say which party. Each of them appoints either judges or alternates, and each should be holding the other accountable.
I have provided documentation of seemingly small, yet very significant issues that should be addressed concerning ballot security, accountability and chain of custody. Most can be dealt with at the county level, but some would require legislative action. This is down in the weeds stuff and nobody likes to go there. Airplanes would not be allowed to fly with the level of compliance that we have in elections.
I'm going to leave with one simple example. All of our precinct equipment generates tapes with the elections results. At the beginning of the election, a "zero tape" is run, supposedly to show that there are no votes pending, and at the end of the election, a totals tape is to be run. I challenge anyone to find an election run in Tarrant County with the current equipment that has a complete set of tapes from both EV and election day.
Yes, I'm aware of all the issues involved and the excuses given. I also know that what should be a very basic part of our election is, and has been deficient. When you can't get the most basic elements right, what else are you not doing?
The person in question was the ballot board judge. That position is appointed by the party.
The parties have a significant role to play in the proper administration of our elections. The judges, and when it comes to elections that is just what they are, should know - and be strictly enforcing the law. This includes the ballot board/central count judge and alternate as well as the precinct/vote center judges and alternates.
The party organizations at both the state and county level should be playing an active role in ensuring the election laws are enforced but I see no significant action from them. The secretary of state runs a very loose ship.
Notice I didn't say which party. Each of them appoints either judges or alternates, and each should be holding the other accountable.
I have provided documentation of seemingly small, yet very significant issues that should be addressed concerning ballot security, accountability and chain of custody. Most can be dealt with at the county level, but some would require legislative action. This is down in the weeds stuff and nobody likes to go there. Airplanes would not be allowed to fly with the level of compliance that we have in elections.
I'm going to leave with one simple example. All of our precinct equipment generates tapes with the elections results. At the beginning of the election, a "zero tape" is run, supposedly to show that there are no votes pending, and at the end of the election, a totals tape is to be run. I challenge anyone to find an election run in Tarrant County with the current equipment that has a complete set of tapes from both EV and election day.
Yes, I'm aware of all the issues involved and the excuses given. I also know that what should be a very basic part of our election is, and has been deficient. When you can't get the most basic elements right, what else are you not doing?
15.05.202511:28
Qatar, like many places in the middle east, has been an enigma too me. I'm quite certain that many of the things we see are not what they seem. I believe that Qatar plays both sides of the fence, and I'm suspect of everything they do.
Trump also does things that are not what they seem, but while I haven't read much on the airplane deal, the whole idea that we would accept that plane as a presidential transport is nuts to me.
https://x.com/MikeTCT/status/1922977039612621301
Trump also does things that are not what they seem, but while I haven't read much on the airplane deal, the whole idea that we would accept that plane as a presidential transport is nuts to me.
https://x.com/MikeTCT/status/1922977039612621301
12.05.202512:47
I posted this on Facebook a few days ago and thought I posted it here too. Apparently not.
I was pretty happy about Trumps Surgeon General pick, Casey Means, but as always, the devil is in the details.
I like her because of her enthusiasm and passion for health, and her understanding that the health care system has not been serving us. There is no doubt that she would be an enthusiastic cheerleader for changing the way we do things and change is certainly warranted.
OTOH there were others that have been in this fight longer, but have not been able to get the press attention she has garnered, and Means apparently has some whack spiritual stuff in her background.
In the days since I first wrote the words above, there are yet more aspersions being thrown around, most of which I'm unable to validate one way or another.
Getting hiring decisions right is always a hard thing to do.
I was pretty happy about Trumps Surgeon General pick, Casey Means, but as always, the devil is in the details.
I like her because of her enthusiasm and passion for health, and her understanding that the health care system has not been serving us. There is no doubt that she would be an enthusiastic cheerleader for changing the way we do things and change is certainly warranted.
OTOH there were others that have been in this fight longer, but have not been able to get the press attention she has garnered, and Means apparently has some whack spiritual stuff in her background.
In the days since I first wrote the words above, there are yet more aspersions being thrown around, most of which I'm unable to validate one way or another.
Getting hiring decisions right is always a hard thing to do.
08.05.202501:51
This brought real joy to me this evening when I read it. If you haven't seen her interview with Tucker, you should. this young woman is on fire,
https://x.com/sheislaurenlee/status/1920223388280254770
https://x.com/sheislaurenlee/status/1920223388280254770
05.05.202515:55
Technically education board races are non partisan, but lets face it, there’s really no such thing and non partisan. The more conservative contestants lost all four races that precinct 1504 had representatives running in. By and large they were beat on a 2 to 1 vote margin with a total vote of less than 6500.
Our precinct had a turnout of 4.31% while the overall turnout for the election was 7.99%. In a general election we are among the highest in the county and are generally in the 60% range. This is a significant difference and it matters. I can argue that our school board up to our county commissioners races are the most important ones that we vote in.
The city of Mansfield also had some municipal races and involvement was a bit higher within the city limits there. The City of Mansfield's turnout ranged from a low 10% to a high of just under 34%. There were 7 precincts with a turnout above 20% and I guarantee you that those are the precincts that made the difference.
Was it some kind of cheat, or simply a very tight turn out the vote effort? I can’t say, but I guarantee that in a low turn out election either one or both are easy to do. The easiest way to combat that problem? Don’t have low turn out elections. There are two solutions to the turnout problem, get up off your butt and vote, and yes I understand it’s tough to know who to vote for sometimes, or to have fewer elections. I think we need to do both.
Our precinct had a turnout of 4.31% while the overall turnout for the election was 7.99%. In a general election we are among the highest in the county and are generally in the 60% range. This is a significant difference and it matters. I can argue that our school board up to our county commissioners races are the most important ones that we vote in.
The city of Mansfield also had some municipal races and involvement was a bit higher within the city limits there. The City of Mansfield's turnout ranged from a low 10% to a high of just under 34%. There were 7 precincts with a turnout above 20% and I guarantee you that those are the precincts that made the difference.
Was it some kind of cheat, or simply a very tight turn out the vote effort? I can’t say, but I guarantee that in a low turn out election either one or both are easy to do. The easiest way to combat that problem? Don’t have low turn out elections. There are two solutions to the turnout problem, get up off your butt and vote, and yes I understand it’s tough to know who to vote for sometimes, or to have fewer elections. I think we need to do both.
05.05.202502:55
This is a serious issue concerning Ed Martin's confirmation for DC USA and there is a Texan on this list. It's time to burn up the phones and the email.
Houston Office
713-572-3337
Harlingen Office
956-423-0162
Lubbock Office
806-472-7533
Dallas Office
972-239-1310
San Antonio Office
210-224-7485
Tyler Office
903-593-0902
Austin Office
512-469-6034
Washington Office
202-224-2934
https://cornyn.senate.gov/share-opinion/
Houston Office
713-572-3337
Harlingen Office
956-423-0162
Lubbock Office
806-472-7533
Dallas Office
972-239-1310
San Antonio Office
210-224-7485
Tyler Office
903-593-0902
Austin Office
512-469-6034
Washington Office
202-224-2934
https://cornyn.senate.gov/share-opinion/
Қайта жіберілді:
Edward Dowd
01.05.202512:27
Sir James Goldsmith predicting the decline of the west due to the flight of capital in search of slave labor with Charlie Rose in 1994.
The battle between capital and labor. Very prophetic interview. And here we are 31 years later.
The battle between capital and labor. Very prophetic interview. And here we are 31 years later.
01.05.202512:27
What he said, pretty much. I've never been a free trader.
Trade with Canada and Mexico can't both be on the same basis. All three N American countries have similar tax rates, but while Canada's real estate and labor costs are comparable to ours, Mexico's are much less, giving them a land, labor and tax advantages.
If we had true "free trade" between us, Mexico would take very labor intensive job. Just like they di.
the catch? We had to send our workers down there to help them build the factories and to do the work.
Trade with Canada and Mexico can't both be on the same basis. All three N American countries have similar tax rates, but while Canada's real estate and labor costs are comparable to ours, Mexico's are much less, giving them a land, labor and tax advantages.
If we had true "free trade" between us, Mexico would take very labor intensive job. Just like they di.
the catch? We had to send our workers down there to help them build the factories and to do the work.
28.04.202523:58
One of my readers said that Torre has been talking about the above for a long while. I suspected that others probably knew of it, because it wasn't new, but in my case I'd just theorized that such a device existed. i was pleased to see the theory confirmed.
Рекордтар
21.02.202523:59
52Жазылушылар02.09.202423:59
0Дәйексөз индексі31.12.202404:40
9.1K1 жазбаның қамтуы31.12.202404:40
9.1KЖарнамалық жазбаның қамтуы17.04.202501:44
50.00%ER25.01.202523:59
582.00%ERR05.05.202502:55
This is a serious issue concerning Ed Martin's confirmation for DC USA and there is a Texan on this list. It's time to burn up the phones and the email.
Houston Office
713-572-3337
Harlingen Office
956-423-0162
Lubbock Office
806-472-7533
Dallas Office
972-239-1310
San Antonio Office
210-224-7485
Tyler Office
903-593-0902
Austin Office
512-469-6034
Washington Office
202-224-2934
https://cornyn.senate.gov/share-opinion/
Houston Office
713-572-3337
Harlingen Office
956-423-0162
Lubbock Office
806-472-7533
Dallas Office
972-239-1310
San Antonio Office
210-224-7485
Tyler Office
903-593-0902
Austin Office
512-469-6034
Washington Office
202-224-2934
https://cornyn.senate.gov/share-opinion/
Қайта жіберілді:Edward Dowd
01.05.202512:27
Sir James Goldsmith predicting the decline of the west due to the flight of capital in search of slave labor with Charlie Rose in 1994.
The battle between capital and labor. Very prophetic interview. And here we are 31 years later.
The battle between capital and labor. Very prophetic interview. And here we are 31 years later.
25.04.202504:01
In 1947, Rudolf Höss, commandant of German KL Auschwitz in the years 1940-1943, was sentenced to death by the Supreme National Tribunal in Poland.
Two weeks later, on 16 April, he was hanged next to the crematorium of the former concentration camp.
Rudolf Höss did not fear death. What he feared was torture, which he believed was inevitable at the hands of his Polish captors.
After all, Auschwitz had been located in German-occupied Poland, and it was the Polish people who had suffered so terribly under his command.
What he encountered instead left him stunned.
He was not met with hatred or violence, but with decency and restraint.
“I have to confess that I never would have expected to be treated so decently and so kindly in a Polish prison,” he later wrote.
That unexpected mercy opened something within him.
Several of the Polish guards, themselves former prisoners of Auschwitz, quietly showed him the tattoos burned into their arms.
Rather than seek revenge, they treated him with dignity.
It was an act that brought him shame.
If those he had helped torment could offer him humanity, then perhaps, he began to wonder, God might offer him mercy as well.
Apathy gave way to guilt. Recognition replaced denial.
He began to grasp the weight of what he had done.
For the first time, his soul responded to a flicker of love.
The ideology he had once followed so blindly had taught him that Poles were inferior, little more than cattle.
But now, through their compassion, he saw clearly the humanity of those he had dehumanized. And in that realization, he began to understand the true gravity of his crimes.
“In the solitude of my prison cell, I have come to the bitter recognition that I have sinned gravely against humanity,” he wrote. “I caused unspeakable suffering for the Polish people in particular. I am to pay for this with my life. May the Lord God forgive one day what I have done. I ask the Polish people for forgiveness.”
By all accounts, his repentance appeared genuine.
On April 4, 1947, which was Good Friday that year, Höss asked to make a confession. The prison guards struggled to find a priest who spoke fluent German. That is when Höss remembered Father Władysław Lohn, a Jesuit he had once saved from execution.
The guards located him in Łagiewniki, Poland, where he was then serving as chaplain at the Shrine of Divine Mercy.
Father Lohn heard his confession on the Thursday of Easter week. The next day, he gave him Holy Communion and Viaticum. Witnesses said that as Höss knelt in his prison cell, he appeared like a small boy. The man who had once been trained to suppress all weakness now wept openly.
Five days later, on April 16, 1947, as the noose was placed around his neck at Auschwitz, Father Tadeusz Zaremba stood beside him and recited the prayers for the dying.
Whether or not he deserved forgiveness is something each person must decide for themselves. But the crimes committed against the Polish people must never be forgotten.
And neither should the quiet strength of those who, even in the face of unimaginable suffering, chose mercy.
This is also why the Polish people, despite their profound heroism and the scale of their suffering were left behind in the telling of history.
They did not turn their pain into politics or profit
They did not build monuments to themselves and demand all the world bow to their wounds.
They endured in silence behind the Iron Curtain.
Many showed mercy when they had every right to hate.
And in doing so, they were forgotten by a world that rewards those who shout the loudest, not those who suffer with dignity. But the truth remains.
It was not only the victims who showed humanity - it was the forgotten Polish guards, the priests, the villagers, the mothers, the resistance fighters.
They gave the world a quiet, sacred kind of courage.
The kind that history has yet to fully honor…
Two weeks later, on 16 April, he was hanged next to the crematorium of the former concentration camp.
Rudolf Höss did not fear death. What he feared was torture, which he believed was inevitable at the hands of his Polish captors.
After all, Auschwitz had been located in German-occupied Poland, and it was the Polish people who had suffered so terribly under his command.
What he encountered instead left him stunned.
He was not met with hatred or violence, but with decency and restraint.
“I have to confess that I never would have expected to be treated so decently and so kindly in a Polish prison,” he later wrote.
That unexpected mercy opened something within him.
Several of the Polish guards, themselves former prisoners of Auschwitz, quietly showed him the tattoos burned into their arms.
Rather than seek revenge, they treated him with dignity.
It was an act that brought him shame.
If those he had helped torment could offer him humanity, then perhaps, he began to wonder, God might offer him mercy as well.
Apathy gave way to guilt. Recognition replaced denial.
He began to grasp the weight of what he had done.
For the first time, his soul responded to a flicker of love.
The ideology he had once followed so blindly had taught him that Poles were inferior, little more than cattle.
But now, through their compassion, he saw clearly the humanity of those he had dehumanized. And in that realization, he began to understand the true gravity of his crimes.
“In the solitude of my prison cell, I have come to the bitter recognition that I have sinned gravely against humanity,” he wrote. “I caused unspeakable suffering for the Polish people in particular. I am to pay for this with my life. May the Lord God forgive one day what I have done. I ask the Polish people for forgiveness.”
By all accounts, his repentance appeared genuine.
On April 4, 1947, which was Good Friday that year, Höss asked to make a confession. The prison guards struggled to find a priest who spoke fluent German. That is when Höss remembered Father Władysław Lohn, a Jesuit he had once saved from execution.
The guards located him in Łagiewniki, Poland, where he was then serving as chaplain at the Shrine of Divine Mercy.
Father Lohn heard his confession on the Thursday of Easter week. The next day, he gave him Holy Communion and Viaticum. Witnesses said that as Höss knelt in his prison cell, he appeared like a small boy. The man who had once been trained to suppress all weakness now wept openly.
Five days later, on April 16, 1947, as the noose was placed around his neck at Auschwitz, Father Tadeusz Zaremba stood beside him and recited the prayers for the dying.
Whether or not he deserved forgiveness is something each person must decide for themselves. But the crimes committed against the Polish people must never be forgotten.
And neither should the quiet strength of those who, even in the face of unimaginable suffering, chose mercy.
This is also why the Polish people, despite their profound heroism and the scale of their suffering were left behind in the telling of history.
They did not turn their pain into politics or profit
They did not build monuments to themselves and demand all the world bow to their wounds.
They endured in silence behind the Iron Curtain.
Many showed mercy when they had every right to hate.
And in doing so, they were forgotten by a world that rewards those who shout the loudest, not those who suffer with dignity. But the truth remains.
It was not only the victims who showed humanity - it was the forgotten Polish guards, the priests, the villagers, the mothers, the resistance fighters.
They gave the world a quiet, sacred kind of courage.
The kind that history has yet to fully honor…
16.05.202500:52
https://x.com/SidneyPowell1/status/1923077425941877037
The person in question was the ballot board judge. That position is appointed by the party.
The parties have a significant role to play in the proper administration of our elections. The judges, and when it comes to elections that is just what they are, should know - and be strictly enforcing the law. This includes the ballot board/central count judge and alternate as well as the precinct/vote center judges and alternates.
The party organizations at both the state and county level should be playing an active role in ensuring the election laws are enforced but I see no significant action from them. The secretary of state runs a very loose ship.
Notice I didn't say which party. Each of them appoints either judges or alternates, and each should be holding the other accountable.
I have provided documentation of seemingly small, yet very significant issues that should be addressed concerning ballot security, accountability and chain of custody. Most can be dealt with at the county level, but some would require legislative action. This is down in the weeds stuff and nobody likes to go there. Airplanes would not be allowed to fly with the level of compliance that we have in elections.
I'm going to leave with one simple example. All of our precinct equipment generates tapes with the elections results. At the beginning of the election, a "zero tape" is run, supposedly to show that there are no votes pending, and at the end of the election, a totals tape is to be run. I challenge anyone to find an election run in Tarrant County with the current equipment that has a complete set of tapes from both EV and election day.
Yes, I'm aware of all the issues involved and the excuses given. I also know that what should be a very basic part of our election is, and has been deficient. When you can't get the most basic elements right, what else are you not doing?
The person in question was the ballot board judge. That position is appointed by the party.
The parties have a significant role to play in the proper administration of our elections. The judges, and when it comes to elections that is just what they are, should know - and be strictly enforcing the law. This includes the ballot board/central count judge and alternate as well as the precinct/vote center judges and alternates.
The party organizations at both the state and county level should be playing an active role in ensuring the election laws are enforced but I see no significant action from them. The secretary of state runs a very loose ship.
Notice I didn't say which party. Each of them appoints either judges or alternates, and each should be holding the other accountable.
I have provided documentation of seemingly small, yet very significant issues that should be addressed concerning ballot security, accountability and chain of custody. Most can be dealt with at the county level, but some would require legislative action. This is down in the weeds stuff and nobody likes to go there. Airplanes would not be allowed to fly with the level of compliance that we have in elections.
I'm going to leave with one simple example. All of our precinct equipment generates tapes with the elections results. At the beginning of the election, a "zero tape" is run, supposedly to show that there are no votes pending, and at the end of the election, a totals tape is to be run. I challenge anyone to find an election run in Tarrant County with the current equipment that has a complete set of tapes from both EV and election day.
Yes, I'm aware of all the issues involved and the excuses given. I also know that what should be a very basic part of our election is, and has been deficient. When you can't get the most basic elements right, what else are you not doing?
15.05.202511:28
Qatar, like many places in the middle east, has been an enigma too me. I'm quite certain that many of the things we see are not what they seem. I believe that Qatar plays both sides of the fence, and I'm suspect of everything they do.
Trump also does things that are not what they seem, but while I haven't read much on the airplane deal, the whole idea that we would accept that plane as a presidential transport is nuts to me.
https://x.com/MikeTCT/status/1922977039612621301
Trump also does things that are not what they seem, but while I haven't read much on the airplane deal, the whole idea that we would accept that plane as a presidential transport is nuts to me.
https://x.com/MikeTCT/status/1922977039612621301
Көбірек мүмкіндіктерді ашу үшін кіріңіз.
