Forwarded from Hiphopheidi
Rumble
FRI-YAY IS HERE...YOUR DNA, TRANSHUMAN, CORE 5 , GILGAMESH AND MORE
PASS THIS ON PLEASE..VERY IMPORTANT MESSAGE TO THE WORLD..A NEW HARVEST FOR THE WORLD.....IF YOU ARE AWAKE, YOU WILL INNERSTAND. THANK- YOU FOR ALL OF YOUR SUPPORT WITH YOUR COMMENTS!!!! YOU ARE AWESO
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The Digital Banking Network (TDBN) is an open-source, blockchain-based banking protocol developed by Metallicus to create a customer-centric, compliant digital asset ecosystem. TDBN connects traditional banking with decentralized finance (DeFi), supporting AI-driven exchanges, stablecoins, and interoperability with the broader blockchain ecosystem
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Forwarded from MajFreddy’s Channel Comments (Owner)
X (formerly Twitter)
Doug 🇦🇺 (@Jaxxrad) on X
I Want You
To END the Fed
😉
To END the Fed
😉
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Tina Peters is to be RELEASED from prison.
She will receive clemency for the rest of her sentence. DENVER — Colorado Democratic Gov. Jared Polis has reduced the state prison sentence of Tina Peters, a former county clerk convicted of tampering with election equipment, allowing her to be eligible for parole on June 1.
The controversial decision follows a months-long pressure campaign from President Trump and his administration to free Peters from state custody.
In April, a state appeals court upheld Peters' 2024 conviction but ruled that she should be re-sentenced, saying that the trial court judge who issued her nearly nine-year sentence improperly factored in her protected speech.
Peters was convicted for her role in facilitating a security breach of Mesa County's voting machines when she was clerk and recorder. The incident occurred six months after the 2020 election, as part of her effort to prove Trump's baseless claims of a rigged election.
She will receive clemency for the rest of her sentence. DENVER — Colorado Democratic Gov. Jared Polis has reduced the state prison sentence of Tina Peters, a former county clerk convicted of tampering with election equipment, allowing her to be eligible for parole on June 1.
The controversial decision follows a months-long pressure campaign from President Trump and his administration to free Peters from state custody.
In April, a state appeals court upheld Peters' 2024 conviction but ruled that she should be re-sentenced, saying that the trial court judge who issued her nearly nine-year sentence improperly factored in her protected speech.
Peters was convicted for her role in facilitating a security breach of Mesa County's voting machines when she was clerk and recorder. The incident occurred six months after the 2020 election, as part of her effort to prove Trump's baseless claims of a rigged election.
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