It's Started

  • Thread starter Thread starter Monkey Man
  • Start date Start date
this is the time for the lgtb and transgender military forces :ROFLMAO::ROFLMAO::ROFLMAO:

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Your sentence structure and use of the English language tells me your either a foreign bot or a low test scoring 6th grader sneaking posts on the computer while your heroin addled mommy shines her dealers knob for just one more bump.
So maybe shut the fuck up because nobody here is going to take you seriously.
say it to my face you fucking piece of shit
i'm in the NYC/NJ area
anytime you fucking coward
 
Looks like .........

Findthebone1 is a little keyboard warrior whose sensitive snowflake feelings were hurt by my syntax.​

you want to to talk about people's family members when I did not attack yours at all proves what a little cunt you really are and yes
tough guy
show me how tough you really are in the real world
I would love to see what you are made of
gloves or no gloves
Bring it you fucking piece of dogshit
 
A real leader.


Hey dickasso how does trump's little mushroom head cock actually taste?
I've yet to see such adulation and hero worship of a con artist loser anywhere else.
You seem to have a proclivity for worshiping proven losers as based on your avatar.
Remind me,where do you live?
Arkansas?
Missouri?
Must be Texas or Florida?
 
so this is your hero DICKASSO?

Death of newborn and shackling of pregnant women​

Clarke's department came under fire for its use of restraints on pregnant women inmates.[62][63] This controversial practice has been abolished or restricted by at least ten states and has been prohibited by the Wisconsin Department of Corrections[64] as well as by the Federal Bureau of Prisons.[62]

In 2014, a woman who was handcuffed and shackled for 21 hours while in labor sued the county.[62][64] In 2017, a second lawsuit was filed by another woman who was shackled while giving birth, and while hospitalized for prenatal care and postpartum treatment. The suit contends that the jail has a blanket policy of shackling all hospitalized inmates, "regardless of their criminal or medical history," and that at least 40 women were shackled in this manner.[62]

In June 2017, a federal jury awarded $6.7 million in a lawsuit by a woman who accused a Milwaukee County Jail guard of raping her on at least five occasions when she was 19 years old and pregnant.[65] Criminal charges of sexual assault had been dropped against the guard after he pled no contest to lesser charges in 2014.[66]

In July 2016, a pregnant inmate at the jail with serious mental illness went into labor and the newborn baby died. The mother filed a federal lawsuit against the Milwaukee County Sheriff's Office, stating that she was denied medical attention before her pregnancy, had medical appointments canceled, received prenatal vitamins only once, and was "laughed at" by guards after going into labor.[67] This death and others at the jail prompted calls for Clarke's resignation from a county supervisor and several Democratic state legislators.[67

Airport harassment and abuse-of-power investigation and lawsuit​

In February 2017, a Detroit-area man, Dan Black, filed a harassment lawsuit against Clarke after Milwaukee deputies detained the man at the Milwaukee airport in January. The man had asked Clarke about his football team preference and shook his head at Clarke.[70] On the tarmac, Clarke sent text messages to one of his captains, Mark Witek, directing sheriffs' deputies to detain Black. Clarke wrote: "Question for him is why he said anything to me. Why didn't he just keep his mouth shut? Follow him to baggage and out the door. You can escort me to carousel after I point him out."[71] After arriving at the airport, Black was "met by a group of six uniformed deputies and two dogs, all of whom were accompanied by the sheriff" who questioned him before releasing him.[70] Airport surveillance video showed Black telling deputies: "He [Clarke] thinks because I asked who he is, he can exert that kind of power over me."[72] Local media reported that "at least one of the deputies who was ordered to confront Black didn't believe he had been disruptive."[72]

After Black filed a complaint with the Milwaukee County Sheriff's Office, Clarke responded by taunting and threatening Black via Facebook.[73][70] Black's counsel states that Clarke engaged in a "gross and arbitrary abuse of power" and ordered an unlawful stop and detention.[73] An ensuing civil lawsuit by Black resulted in 2018 in a verdict in Clarke's favor; the jury found that Clarke's Facebook posts did not chill Black's exercise of his First Amendment rights.[74]

The incident drew national attention, prompting federal investigations to examine Clarke's conduct.[71] In a May 2017 letter, the U.S. Attorney's Office declined to prosecute Clarke for federal civil-rights offenses, writing: "Our decision is not meant to affirm the wisdom or propriety of what occurred. It reflects only our belief that it would be difficult or impossible to prove a violation of the only federal statute available to us ... beyond a reasonable doubt."[71]

Milwaukee County auditors launched an investigation into whether Clarke abused taxpayer resources during the airport incident.[70] Clarke refused to cooperate with the investigation,[71] and blocked auditors from interviewing Milwaukee County sheriff's deputies.[70] Clarke's refusal to cooperate in the investigation prompted the Milwaukee County Board to authorize legal action against Clarke on the issue.[70] An affidavit filed by the FBI in March 2017 (and made public in December 2017) indicated that "investigators for the Audit Services Division of the Milwaukee County controller's office determined as part of its own investigation that Clarke had 'used his official position as sheriff of Milwaukee County in excess of his lawful authority to direct his deputies to stop and question Black without legal justification.'"[75]

Approval ratings​

In a January 2017 poll conducted by Public Policy Polling, which surveyed Milwaukee County voters, 31% approved of the job Clarke was doing, compared to 62% who disapproved. In the same poll, 65% said they believed Clarke had a negative impact on the image of Milwaukee County, and among registered Democrats, 13% said they would vote for Clarke in a hypothetical Democratic primary, compared to 82% who would prefer another candidate.[76]

Here is the funny part


Clarke married his wife Julie in 1996; she was a court clerk and later a real estate agent. They lived on the northwest side of Milwaukee. In 2018, Clarke filed for divorce from his wife.[34]


bwhhahahahahahaha
LOSER
He is said to be a "deeply religious" Catholic.[113]
LOL
so he supports the biggest child moestation factory on planet earth
It figures that is your hero ..............
DICKASSO


https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Clarke_(sheriff)
 
Bwahahahaha
here is CUNTCASSO's hero
The so called party of law and order
what a cuck you are!

sonline.com/story/news/investigations/daniel-bice/2021/01/13/david-clarke-urges-maga-rally-attendees-not-cooperate-cops/6644787002/


Bice: Former Sheriff David Clarke urges MAGA rally attendees on Jan. 6 not to cooperate with authorities​

Daniel Bice
Milwaukee Journal Sentinel

Oh, how the mighty sheriff has fallen.
In early 2017, former Milwaukee County Sheriff David A. Clarke Jr. was a regular on Fox News, had 700,000 followers on Twitter and had just interviewed with then-President-elect Donald Trump about heading the U.S. Department of Homeland Security.
Fast forward to today.
Fox News won't have him, he never landed a job with Trump and he just spent the weekend typing extremist remarks on Parler.
Specifically, Clarke suggested "force" should be used against social media outlets who are blocking prominent conservatives and told those who attended the pro-Trump rally before the Capitol insurrection that they should not cooperate with federal authorities.
Former Milwaukee County Sheriff David A. Clarke Jr. took to the social media site Parler to advise people who attended the Trump rally before last week's Capitol insurrection to not cooperate with authorities.


"ALERT!!!," Clarke wrote. "If you attended the Trump rally in Washington DC last Wednesday and are contacted by the FBI or they come to your home, YOU DO NOT HAVE TO TALK TO THEM. DON'T LET THEM IN YOUR HOME EITHER. POLITELY TELL THEM TO LEAVE AND CLOSE THE DOOR."
Clarke, who served as Milwaukee County's top lawman from 2002 to 2017, said he's been in touch with many MAGA rally attendees who had been contacted by the FBI.
"If you did not go into the US Capital (sic) you do not have to explain why you exercised your Constitutional right to assemble," Clarke wrote. "TRUST NO GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL right now."
There you have it.
The former government official urging people not to trust government officials.
The anti-government zealot getting taxpayer-funded pensions from the city and county totaling more than $100,000 a year.
The former lawman dispensing advice like a criminal defense attorney.
And what are we to make of the advice that Clarke has been handing out on Parler, which was shut down by Amazon Web Services over the weekend?
Well, Clarke is out there on his own when urging "force" against social networks banning conservatives.
In that post, the 64-year-old ex-sheriff ranted about YouTube after it removed a recent podcast by Trump's personal attorney Rudy Giuliani and former White House adviser Steve Bannon's channel.
Former Milwaukee County Sheriff David A. Clarke Jr. criticizes YouTube after it removed a recent podcast by Trump's personal attorney Rudy Giuliani and former White House adviser Steve Bannon's channel.


"Crack down on misinformation? BULL (expletive)," Clarke wrote on Parler. "Who are they to worry about that anyway? This is Communist style SPEECH SUPPRESSION.
"Only force will defeat this."
The post was written just days after the Capitol riot, which left five people dead. Authorities said that more than 70 people tied to the insurrection had been charged with crimes, with prosecutors looking at charging some rioters with sedition and conspiracy.
Clarke did not respond to requests for comments. A Milwaukee source copied his Parler posts and provided them to the Journal Sentinel just before the Twitter-style platform was booted on Sunday.

'A clear turn on his part'​

And Clarke's words of wisdom to those who attended Trump's rally in D.C. before the storming of the Capitol?
Craig Mastantuono, who is a real criminal defense attorney in Milwaukee, said Clarke wasn't suggesting anything illegal. Those who went to the MAGA event do not have to cooperate with federal authorities.
But Mastantuono said it is remarkable that Clarke, who spent his career in law enforcement, is now discouraging people — including those who didn't join the mob when storming the Capitol — from trusting law enforcement.
Mastantuono, who is on Gov. Tony Evers' judicial selection committee, wondered if Clarke would offer the same advice to those at an event sponsored by the Black Panthers or Black Lives Matter, which Clarke derisively calls Black Lies Matter.
"This is a clear turn on his part," Mastantuono said of Clarke, "and it's noteworthy."
As for the former's sheriff's call for a use of force against social media, the lawyer said, "That's a sad statement coming from a career law enforcement officer."
And that's not all of Clarke's tough talk.
He was vague while attacking critics of Trump in another Parler post over the weekend.
Former Milwaukee County Sheriff David A. Clarke Jr. vaguely criticized critics of President Donald Trump in a post on the social media site Parler.


"Stay disciplined in your anger," he wrote in a post accompanied by a photo of a growling lion. "The left needs to be shown that there WILL be an accounting for what they did to Trump and us for 4 straight years. They will regret this day. Trust God."
The post was "echoed" by conservative Wisconsin talk show host Vicki McKenna, who has provided Clarke a forum for his rants over the past week on WIBA-AM (1130).
On Thursday, the two blamed the Democratic Party and antifa for the insurrection. Antifa is a far-left group opposed to fascism that some Republicans, including Trump, have baselessly asserted contributed to the riot.
RELATED:What is antifa and what does the movement want?
Clarke then dismissed talk that Republicans should dial down their rhetoric in light of the violence.
"I’ll be damned if I sit here when something like yesterday happened and say, 'Oh, yeah, we got to tone it down,'" Clarke told McKenna. "No, no, no."
"Asking nicely has gotten us a country that is on the verge of collapse," McKenna responded.
Clarke agreed: "Asking (nice) in this political environment, this climate today, gets you nowhere. You have to demand it. You have to force the issue. And I’m not telling people what kind of force that they should use."
Of course not. Because doing so would make it clear whether Clarke actually was trying to start something or once again just blowing smoke.
Contact Daniel Bice at (414) 313-6684 or dbice@jrn.com. Follow him on Twitter @DanielBice or on Facebook at fb.me/daniel.bice.
 
Daniel Bice looks like he is woke and sucks cock just like you. You are a loony whack job, go back and jerk off to metal fatigue while watching Morning Joe on MSDNC. I thought you were leaving you creepy psycho cuck?

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show me how tough you really are in the real world
I would love to see what you are made of
gloves or no gloves
Bring it you fucking piece of dogshit
say it to my face you fucking piece of shit
i'm in the NYC/NJ area
anytime you fucking coward
Please control that voltage brother.

The other stuff's fine; I see it as argy-bargy, but this stuff's not-on.

Thanks man.
 
Easy bubba. Hold your horses for now... :gethim: :LOL:

He's been "guided" towards OTC's version of the straight-and-narrow. :LOL:

I probably should have specified that the posts I quoted constituted physical threats and that we don't allow them here, but he'll see this post, which should clarify things in case he was confused by my wet-lettuce-leaf dressing-down. :confused:
 
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