The transition to a Harris Administration has begun.

No surprise here. It was the plan from the start.


https://www.bitchute.com/video/KuhRb_avsiY/

Heels up Harris couldn’t garnish 1% support in the primaries and dropped out before the Iowa caucus. She will be POTUS soon. Handpicked by somebody. It sure wasn’t Biden or the American people. He has trouble picking his nose. Originally Posted by bambino

Pray do tell the conspiracy theory behind the picking of Harris as VP.

Originally Posted by royamcr Hunter doesn't have a fucking thing to do with anything. Jesus H fucking bullshit. Fucking dumb fuck trumptards carrying on with Trumps election trash.

Teacher's unions education - 'r' ????
Can a DPST post without scatology, intercourse references, profanity, taking the Lord's name in vain, and elitist arrogance -


No - thy are incapable of rational thought and debate based on Truth and FACTs.
'r' - be careful what One asks for - you might well get it.

and - foolish DPST's like 'r' and ilk will never cease 'blaming Trump" for all their own personal decisions and problems.


so SAD - those with no ability to take charge of their own lives - and depend on fiden/harris DPST/ccp party to do it for them.

and - the DPST's willl do exactly That!


Thank u - 'w' - for those deluded and in denial souls - please read teh above post to 'r'
Thank U!

Yeah it's gonna happen. They can't have Zombiden speaking to folks as he's simply a confused old man.
The real question is who will Kumswallow get as a new vp. Nancy? Or, will Nancy shaft Kumswallow and go straight for the Prez job.
This time we do need to start a betting pool.

the whole, saved a few remnants, of the dimocrat party is a conspiracy against the united states

10 Months After George Floyd’s Death, Minneapolis Residents at War Over Policing

https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/10...9Lw?li=BBnb7Kz





MINNEAPOLIS — The sacred intersection where George Floyd died beneath the knee of a Minneapolis police officer has seen such a spike in violence that food delivery drivers are afraid to venture there. There have been gun battles, with bloodied shooting victims dragged to ambulances because of barricades keeping the police and emergency vehicles away.
© Erik Ljung for The New York Times “Having no police: This is the experiment right here,” said P.J. Hill, a leader of Worldwide Outreach For Christ, a church that’s been on the corner for almost 40 years. “This is their one-block experiment.”

Residents all over town still complain of officers using excessive force, like a recent confrontation in which a white officer appeared to wind up and throw a punch at a Black teenager. And officers accuse some community members of antagonizing them, like a recent dispute over a homeless encampment that erupted into a melee with punches and pepper spray.
Ten months ago, Minneapolis, and the country, seemed to coalesce around the belief that policing needed an overhaul after gruesome video surfaced of the last moments of Mr. Floyd’s life. Now, with the murder trial of the officer who knelt on Mr. Floyd’s neck slated to begin on Monday, the struggle over what to overhaul and how to do it has left Minneapolis at war with itself over public safety and the role of the police.
© Victor J. Blue for The New York Times Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey addresses protesters at a Defund the Police rally last June. A pledge by most City Council members last June to defund and dismantle the Police Department and create a new system of public safety met fierce resistance. It has since given way to a grab bag of efforts which have yet to prove their effectiveness and have left the city fractured.
Looming over everything is a palpable unease over what the 12 jurors will decide in the trial of Derek Chauvin, who is facing second- and third-degree murder charges, as well as manslaughter, after being captured on video kneeling on Mr. Floyd’s neck for more than nine minutes last May.
Many worry that an acquittal could set back the work that has been done to reform public safety and to attempt healing, and put the city right back where it was last summer with buildings ablaze and the streets roiling with anger.
© Aaron Nesheim for The New York Times According to Pastor Brian Herron, more white faces have been appearing in the pews of Zion Baptist Church since Mr. Floyd’s killing. “People don’t have much faith that he’s going to be convicted,” said Pastor Brian Herron of Zion Baptist Church in the Near North, the historic heart of Black Minneapolis. “I think there’s hope that he is, but we have seen this movie before. We’ve watched this movie over and over and over again. We can recite the lines.”
Cities all across America last year faced a surge in violence, fueled in part by the economic despair and alienation brought on by the pandemic, criminologists said. Minneapolis was no exception: it saw a 25 percent increase in homicides, rapes, robberies and assaults.
But zero in on the four neighborhoods surrounding George Floyd Square, the name given to the corner where Mr. Floyd died, and the story is far bleaker and deadlier. In those areas — Powderhorn Park, Central, Bryant and Bancroft — violent crime shot up 66 percent last year, according to Police Department statistics. And this year, so far, little has changed.
The area has become something of an autonomous zone, with barriers and signs calling it “the free state of George Floyd.” The police have stayed away for almost a year to avoid inflaming tensions.
Residents and city leaders have tussled over the role that the Police Department’s depleted ranks have played in the violence plaguing the entire city. Around 200 officers have left the force, some temporarily, over the past year, with many taking leave for post-traumatic stress disorder. The City Charter allows for 888 officers, but there are currently 648 on active duty, city officials said.
Supporters of defunding the police have applauded steps to redirect $8 million from the Police Department’s budget, which now sits at about $170 million. Some of those funds have gone to the Office of Violence Prevention, which has seen its budget grow more than fourfold over the past year to about $7 million.
With that money, the office is expanding programs that offer social services, said Sasha Cotton, the director. The office is also developing a program modeled after Cure Violence, a national violence-intervention initiative. The city’s version will consist of six teams of about 15 people, some former gang members, working in communities to settle any simmering disputes that may lead to violence.
© Aaron Nesheim for The New York Times “We’re under a microscope and at an epicenter that no city wants to be in,” said Sasha Cotton of Minneapolis. The growth in resources won’t make the work any simpler, Ms. Cotton said. That’s because the challenges have grown, too: the surge in violence, the pandemic-induced economic hardship, the unease over the trial.
“We’re under a microscope and at an epicenter that no city wants to be in,” she said. “I think that from these challenges there is real growth happening and that we will come out of it better on the other side. But it’s sort of like that awkward teenage space that people have to go through.”
Pastor Curtis Farrar, who leads Worldwide Outreach for Christ at George Floyd Square, said gang violence has long been a problem in the area but things had been improving before Mr. Floyd was killed and the police pulled back. Now the sounds of gunshots are a constant, and recently workers he had hired to change his church’s windows refused to come to the area because they felt it was too dangerous.
In many ways, the future of the intersection could turn on the outcome of the trial. For too long, he said, the community has watched police officers kill and get away with it.
“I don’t know if anybody at this point knows how it’s going to be solved unless they see justice as really being blind,” he said. “If they don’t we’re going to have some serious problems in this community.”
Many officers worry about further unrest, said Sgt. Sherral Schmidt, the president of the Police Officers Federation of Minneapolis. Officers began leaving the department in droves after the uprising last summer, she said, and morale has only gotten worse. With short staffing, officers have found themselves bouncing from call to call, with little opportunity to engage with the community, she said. Even the members of the community engagement team have been reassigned to different jobs to help make up for the patrol shortage, she said.
© Chandan Khanna/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images The George Floyd memorial near the intersection where he was killed. Officers are expected to have to work 12-hour shifts once the trial reaches closing arguments, Sergeant Schmidt added.
“The biggest thing for our cops right now is they feel no support,” she said. “So every day they come in and it’s like, ‘Oh, what are we going to be scrutinized for today?’”
Some longtime civil rights activists are very critical of the police, but also of how supporters of the defund movement have gone about trying to effect change. Nekima Levy Armstrong, a civil rights lawyer, criticized the defund movement as nothing more than, “catchy slogans and catchphrases.” She said that last summer she warned Jeremiah Ellison, a City Council member supporting efforts to dismantle the police department, that it would only lead to chaos.
© Laylah Amatullah Barrayn for The New York Times “You’re going to turn Minneapolis into the wild, Wild West,” she recalled telling him.
But Mr. Ellison said the uptick in violence in the city began long before any money was redirected from the police, and he credited council members for investing in alternatives to policing.
“To do what we’ve done in 10 months,” he said, “as far as city government is concerned, that’s kind of moving at light speed.”
© Aaron Nesheim for The New York Times Curtis Farrar is the pastor leading Worldwide Outreach for Christ located at George Floyd Square. Last June, nine council members, a veto-proof majority, stood on a stage in a park behind large block letters that read, “Defund Police,” and pledged to dismantle the Police Department.
“They stood on a stage in Powderhorn Park in front of the entire nation with a big sign, with one million point font saying, ‘defund the police,’” said Jacob Frey, the mayor of Minneapolis, calling it an ill-conceived move. He could not support that position, he added, because he did not agree with it and “it wasn’t going to be delivered.”
Many of those members have since backtracked. They proposed a measure last year to change the City Charter to create a Public Safety Department — of which the police would be just one part — that they say would promote a more holistic approach to public safety. That effort failed, but a new proposal is on track to appear on the ballot this fall. Activists are also gathering signatures to get a measure on the ballot that would perform a similar action.
Though he has disagreed with most council members, Mr. Frey has acknowledged the urgency to do something.
“There’s clearly a lot of passion and pain and frustration,” he said.
He has favored working with the police chief, Medaria Arradondo, to implement policy reforms — many of which his critics have said were too incremental.
A slew of new policies on the use of force has been implemented, including requiring officers to intervene when a fellow officer is using impermissible force and requiring greater scrutiny when force is used against someone in handcuffs.
For many residents, though, the policy changes have done nothing to upend what they see as an underlying culture of aggression and disrespect. D.A. Bullock, an activist and filmmaker who lives in North Minneapolis, recalled recently going to a scene where the police had just shot someone and having officers aggressively tell him to get back.
“I’ve seen a number of interactions between police and residents since George Floyd was murdered, and I can’t, from a practical standpoint, I can’t identify anything that they’re doing differently,” Mr. Bullock said. “They still roll up and they roll up in force. They’re still very much aggressive. I haven’t seen any de-escalation tactics.”
Still, if the city feels tense over the continued debate about policing and public safety, there are small signs of racial healing.
One of them is on display every Sunday at Pastor Herron’s church, which is predominantly Black. More white faces have been appearing in the pews. It gives Pastor Herron hope that even as the city feels these days as though it is under siege — with National Guard troops on the streets, and concrete-and-wire barricades fortifying government buildings downtown — some people, at least, are trying to come together.
“If you look physically, it doesn’t look like much has changed,” he said. “But if you look with spiritual eyes, you see a conversation. You see a movement toward each other, instead of away from each other.”
He continued, “It’s being done organically. We’re not on purpose trying to be a multicultural church. It’s what’s in the atmosphere now.”




Civil war is what the DPST's are fomenting - refusing to do anything to assured Equality for All under the rule of law - in favor of OBLM and Antfa ideologic terrorists to inflict their marxism on America.
From my cold, dead hands - DPST's

Come to Texas and try that game here - you will ge the lead end of a legal and legally used weapon!
Uphold teh Second Amendment - it is in teh Constitution for citizens to protect themselves from marxist terrorists.

Yeah it's gonna happen. They can't have Zombiden speaking to folks as he's simply a confused old man...

...
This time we do need to start a betting pool. Originally Posted by Unique_Carpenter

We had Ronnie Reagan doing it in his last term...the country will be fine.

I love to gamble...let the games begin!

I say he makes it to year 3....and will finish out his term under cover of darkness. Pun intended.

That is dumb as fuck. His kids are as worthless as trump, even more so since they grew up spoiled little minions of a con man. Originally Posted by royamcr

Hahahaha, oh you you poor little Liberal.

Keeping up on an unprofessional repair guy that says he found some private information about something? If it was that bad a year after there would have been indictments already. Trumptards be like "they are coming" just wait. Just like Hillary going to jail. Nope, nothingburger.

Real investigations are never announced, It compromises the integrity of the investigation. One of trump's plays and he even said it, "Just announce an investigation", that's all it takes. It doesn't matter if it is total bullshit, which it almost always is with trump. That's why the smart half of the US kicked his ass to the curb. They are tired of his constant bullshit. Originally Posted by royamcr

The Democratic Party is based on Bullshit that's why they keep getting called out on their improprieties.

Pray do tell the conspiracy theory behind the picking of Harris as VP. Originally Posted by WTF

Pray tell, you tell us why Biden picked a person who called him a racist and rapist in a debate.

Pray tell, you tell us why Biden picked a person who called him a racist and rapist in a debate. Originally Posted by bambino

Because he thought it would help him with both the black and women voters genius.

He wanted to get elected.

Had Clinton picked Bernie as her running mate in 2016, she'd been President. The SC would be left leaning instead of a states right centric tribunal.

But please share with us, your conspiracy theory.

Why do you think Harris was picked?

The "transition" is already complete. When the DNC got every Dim nominee but Bernie Sanders to quit the race, the transition was pretty much done. All of the top DNC resources went into honing the message, policies and optics of getting the Biden/Harris ticket elected. Those resources have changed little.

The implementation of those policies through Executive Order or Congressional law are irrelevant as to whether Biden or Harris are President. They are just pen holders.

It struck me at Biden's Press Conference how he said "from the beginning" he was trying to help repair the COVID damage and that has taken all his time. I honestly don't think he remembers all those executive orders he signed. I wasn't just political hype, he didn't have much to do with those EOs and EAs. That's why he said "what am I signing?"

People behind the curtain are running the show. Biden is powerless to stop them even if he could comprehend what they are doing. Even if they could stop them, they'd invoke 26A.

My question is "What's the process of choosing Harris' VP replacement?"

Oh wow...the DNC played a big part in Biden's election win!

Any more sensational breaking news there Walter "gnad" Cronkite?

Yes .... the United States Post Office and Union.

in 1960 it was the Chicago Mayor's Office with the Mafia Boss.

People behind the curtain are running the show. Biden is powerless to stop them even if he could comprehend what they are doing. Even if they could stop them, they'd invoke 26A." Originally Posted by gnadfly

Originally Posted by pfunkdenver

Were gonna need definitive PROOF from a reputable linck!

Please stop parroting what your aoc re-education has taught you!