patrick.net

Yeah, it's probably just another self dealing laundering scheme.

https://t.me/followsthewhiterabbit/92483

Ceffer says

I don't know about hot, in the old days we called someone like her "Damaged Goods".
That was always the sad part about a crazy chicks like that. They are always hot and attractive.
But that crazy part...

Abortion mill burgers.

https://t.me/DeepDives/25551

Patently fake Nancy Actress in the Picture. This would be fine, as soon as they add Trump at the top. Biden can be at the bottom with all the other Presidents dicks hanging out pissing on him in a pissing fountain. Biden Actor can be a silicon bust instead of carved from stone.

DemocratsAreTotallyFucked says

Yep, true with both humans and databases.

Tesla Towers in Australia? In theory, these devices using the galvanics of the earth can act as remote directed energy weapons.

https://t.me/STFNREPORT/31773

Those are just the publicly acknowledged. How many trusts and corporations have fake distributed ownership that don't show up as a single owner?

https://t.me/STFNREPORT/31787

Dholliday126 says

You won't even tickle that beast with an .177 air pistol.

https://x.com/BohuslavskaKate/status/1821208398085456312

This is the way the elites and their dracos want it with their Hegelian Dialectic. A mass sacrifice to Satan with maximum death, maiming and suffering to feed the alien chakras with sullen waves of screams and blood. The parasites slurp and slaver with obscene proboscis, served up by the prison camp guard predator dynastics.

What would Lord Baphomet do in this situation?

Yup, he's the poster boy all right.

https://t.me/MikeJaco/9246

I was in a group in Santa Cruz, and I heard two guys gloating that Trump almost got it. "Only two inches closer!" When brainwashing reaches the point where you endorse an assassination attempt on Trump as if its a good thing, you are brainwashed off your rocker.

More cryptic Q, or is this habbening sheeyat?

So, the Babylonian debt and fiat printing press franchise will devolve to who, exactly?
Anybody who gets it will be just as corrupt, no matter what their allege denominational affiliations. I could believe that that part is always run ultimately by the ancients in the tunnels. The deal with the Vatican was the Rothschild Messiahs got the usury and the money printing press franchise, but the Vatican retained all political powers. Of course, one knows that the political power is the most important, the bankers just have to arrange and finance the harvesting of the account holders and the piratical confiscations of other people's resources.

Ceffer says

So, the Babylonian debt

Didn't Babylon have debt jubilees?

Yes: https://www.historynewsnetwork.org/article/debt-jubilees-an-ancient-solution-for-a-modern-pro

And Solon instituted one in Athens. I never knew he was a businessman. Things we learn every day.

"In the Athens of 594 B.C., according to Plutarch, ‘the disparity of fortune between the rich and the poor had reached its height, so that the city seemed to be in a dangerous condition, and no other means for freeing it from disturbances seemed possible but despotic power.’ The poor, finding their status worsened with each year- the government in the hands of their masters, and the corrupt courts deciding every issue against them- began to talk of violent revolt. The rich, angry at the challenge to their property, prepared to defend themselves by force. Good sense prevailed; moderate elements secured the election of Solon, a businessman of aristocratic lineage, to the supreme archonship. He devalued the currency, thereby easing the burden of all debtors (although he himself was a creditor); he reduced all personal debts, and ended imprisonment for debt; he cancelled arrears for taxes and mortgage interest, he established a graduated income tax that made the rich pay at a rate twelve times that required of the poor; he reorganized the courts on a more popular basis; he arranged that the sons of those who had died in war for Athens should be brought up and educated at the government’s expense. The rich protested that his measures were outright confiscation; the radicals complained that he had not redivided the land; but within a generation almost all agreed that his reforms had saved Athens from revolution."