All_Pro_Bills
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Doxing and threats! Because the Left is committed to democracy. As long as they make all the rules.
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Maybe they'll charge Trump with the Jimmy Hoffa disappearance too?
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Anyone interested in the State level librarian training programs? Nevada appears to have a particularly grueling set of requirements. https://www.everylibraryinstitute.org/requirements_to_become_a_librarian_by_state?msclkid=6a66fc2a994112d4e60e98f81909230d&utm_source=bing&utm_medium=cpc&utm_campaign=Website Discovery - Every Library Institute&utm_term=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.everylibraryinstitute.org%2F&utm_content=URL contains https%3A%2F%2Fwww.everylibraryinstitute.org%2F It appears none of the States require a certified librarian to demonstration the ability to evaluate pornographic material to determine what is suitable for children under the ages of 6. So the question a women poses on one of the film clips "are you a trained librarian" is irrelevant. Given this common sense might be given some consideration rather than leftist-babble and sloganeering.
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The core problem is this front office squanders away a lot of draft capital. Maybe Elam isn't the best choice for CB2 when the camp evaluation and competition is over. If its Jackson then fine. But you can't use a first round pick on a guy that's going to sit on the bench in year 2 and expect you're going to replace the talent you lose through attrition or free agency through the draft. On top of it I recall they traded up a couple spots for Elam in exchange for their 1st and other picks. Previously they spent 3 high picks on the DL and for me Rousseau is the only one that's shows any promise. Not a lot of production from that investment. I see the same problem with the ILB competition. A 3rd round pick used to draft Wiliiams and he might be buried at 3rd string on the depth chart. If the idea was spending a 3rd rounder on a replacement for Edmunds then that plan might be a flop. And if the idea was drafting for a potential high ceiling player and for him to ride the bench in year one then maybe the pick could have been put to better use at another position? This team is in the Super Bowl window and potential turned to production 2 seasons from now is no help. As for the player competition at a couple positions in training camp the coaches are left with what the front office gives them to work with to find the best 11 on both sides of the ball.
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I do. And sometimes I find typos and syntactically incorrect sentences which I need to correct. But what's this pysop nonsense you're committed to? In this case are you saying agent Chan didn't conspire with Facebook to suppress the story and told the truth under oath when he said no such arrangement or effort existed? Correspondence and meetings on cooperation between the FBI and Facebook refute that claim indicating he did work with Facebook and he did lie under oath when he said the arrangement didn't exist. That appears to be the truth rather than some attempt at psychological misdirection. So just admit you're wrong.
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All of this disclosure of the relationship between Facebook and the FBI is well and good but what we need to know is which "top dog" inside the government (or outside?) originated and gave the order to the FBI to suppress the laptop story and the investigation? Who is the person at the top of the organization calling the shots and giving the orders? That's what we need to get down to here. Not just focusing on foot soldiers carrying out orders. They're just Pawns in the game. Expose the King. Who's giving the orders to Comey and Wray? Who's giving orders to Barr and Garland?
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Zero Bills Preseason Games on National TV
All_Pro_Bills replied to Mark Vader's topic in The Stadium Wall
First, year after year the draft broadcast cuts to commercial every time the Bills are "on the clock" and now no live preseason games! But with maybe only 5 or 6 roster spots up for grabs there's not a lot of intrigue. -
Early on the established science proclaimed the COVID19 virus was of natural origin. Just ignore that bio-research lab, partially financed by NIH grants, down the street that is experimenting with genetically altering the exact same virus.
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Well, the media's controlled withdrawal from the narrative is a series of tactical retreats. From no influence peddling and it being a Russian dis-information operation to its real but there's no influence peddling to Hunter was running a "business" but Joe Biden didn't know of his son's business dealing to Joe knew but didn't discuss anything with his son to Joe knew what Hunter was up but didn't participate to Hunter was selling the illusion of influence but Joe didn't know So next: Joe participated in the illusion of influence but didn't get any money and didn't do any favors. So that leaves us with the Biden's running a con on the chumps paying them off that thought the money they gave the Biden's would translate to political favors. On the record, I'd like to get the perspective of the people that made these payments. $5M is a steep price to pay for an illusion. I suspect they had a different understanding of the arrangement with the Biden's and can clearly articulate what they received in return. Subpoenas for these folks too.
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My insights on grand jury are real life experience not anecdotal. And my intent is not to defend or condemn Trump. My intent is to provide some firsthand insights into the grand jury process while pouring a little cold water on the idea the prosecutor's case must be solid for the grand jury to produce an indictment. It's a rarity a grand jury will vote for "no indictment". A glitch in that argument equating the indictment with a "strong case" is the grand jury only hears the evidence and testimony the prosecutor wants them to consider. While that might be "sufficient evidence to support a conviction" it's not the totality of the case the prosecutor will likely present, and the grand jury considers nothing the defense might present because the defense doesn't participate except under the the most unusual of circumstances. A jury trial is significantly different than a grand jury session. At a jury trial the prosecutor and defense can lay out their case to the jury with opening statements. The defense can raise motions with the court on issues like probable cause for things like searches and warrants, the admissibility and suppression of evidence, and present witnesses or expert testimony that will counter or refute the expert and witness testimony brought to the trial by the prosecution.
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Always got to have the last word, don't you?
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Hoax!
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I provide some insights from actual experience with grand juries and your response correlates to my post how exactly? Just weird buddy.
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Have you ever served on a Grand Jury? I have, 3 times. Currently on my 3rd stint through October. Grand Juries at the County and Federal levels. Getting an indictment isn't all that hard. Anyone that's also served on a Grand Jury should know what I'm saying. The prosecutor presents the charges and reviews the legal codes identified in their case. A witness or two, usually a police officer or an official investigator is called and sworn in and then asked a series of questions pertaining to the events, actions, and persons involved in the alleged violation of the law. Major cases might involve more evidence and more testimony. All the testimony and evidence are supportive of the government's case and the specific charges. There is no defense, or defendant, or witnesses supportive of the defense present. The jury can deliberate on the charges or go right to making motions to vote to indict or not indict and then vote, ask questions about the investigation of witnesses, or address legal questions to the prosecutor. The question the jury needs to answer is did the prosecution present sufficient evidence that warrants an indictment based on the law and the evidence of a crime? In the 3 sessions to date of my current grand jury service we've heard about 20 case presentations and in only 1 case the Grand Jury voted not to indict. And in that case the prosecutor suggested to the jury the case should be remanded to a lower court.
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Actually, the invasion of Ukraine didn't cause energy prices to rise. The sanctions on Russian energy exports lead to an increase in energy prices. Add to this the disruptions to global energy arrangements and trade that contributed to the price movements and supply disruptions. Some of that is behind use, some of it isn't. One consequence is the new-found pricing power of OPEC+ with the Saudi's and the Russians working in coordination to manage supply in an effort to keep prices near the $80 bbl level. China and India have been big buyers of Russian crude and have participated in some sanction busting deals by taking possession of oil shipments and flipping them to another buyer at a profit. The administration is hesitant to employ sanctions against either and in some respects allows the arrangement which help keep global and US energy prices lower while continuing the perception that tough sanctions against Russia are effective. Another thing was the seizing of Russian central bank assets held in the banking system. Unprecedented. One consequence is this caused many countries to question the reliability and safety of holding US dollars as reserves. What's stopping Washington from doing the same thing to another country is they're displeased? Nothing. Many other countries are considering the benefits of de-dollarizing their economies. Or seeking trade arrangements in other currencies, such as the Saudi's. Or selling of treasury bond holdings, such as China. Many other countries are selling dollars, buying gold or other national currencies to cut their risk to central bank reserves. While none of this has had much material impact to date at some tipping point it will. What that point is I have no idea.
