donald trump said it …


  1. 3.5 Million voted illegally, election 2016
  2. President Obama bugged or wiretapped the trump hotel
  3. The Wall will be built and paid for by Mexico 100percent
  4. The Central Park Five are guilty though the DNA test showed they were NOT
  5. Obama may not be an American … fact :Obama is an American by in Hawaii; trump tried to delegitimize Barack Obama
  6. March 29: Trump alleged that when Michelle Fields “found out that there was a security camera, and that they had her on tape, all of a sudden that story changed.”
  7. “122 vicious prisoners, released by the Obama Administration from Gitmo, have returned to the battlefield.”  fact:Only 9 returned to the battle field out of 161
  8. “According to data provided by the Department of Justice, the vast majority of individuals convicted of terrorism and terrorism-related offenses since 9/11 came here from outside of our country.”
  9. “Look at what’s happening last night in Sweden. Sweden, who would believe this? Sweden. They took in large numbers. They’re having problems like they never thought possible.”   – false
  10. trump stated that he could not get enough American workers to staff all the seasonal jobs his resort required during the busy season. When confronted with the fact that he had staffed a wrecking crew with undocumented Polish workers –
  11. “The murder rate in our country is the highest it’s been in 47 years.”   not true
  12. “I have already saved more than $700 million when I got involved in the negotiation on the F-35.” … already saved – Obama wins F-35 engine battle with Congress
  13. Says “109 people out of hundreds of thousands of travelers” were affected by the immigration executive order.  – fact: 90,000 were affected
  14. Terrorism and terrorist attacks in the United States and Europe have “gotten to a point where it’s not even being reported.”  false

 

resources: politifact dailywire and the internet

 

1890 – Mississippi Plan


1890 – African-Americans are disenfranchised. The Mississippi Plan, approved on November 1, used literacy and “understanding” tests to disenfranchise black American citizens. Similar statutes were adopted by South Carolina (1895), Louisiana (1898), North Carolina (1900), Alabama (1901), Virginia (1901), Georgia (1908), and Oklahoma (1910). blackfacts.com

On Nov. 1, 1890, Mississippi adopted a new constitution with a poll tax and arbitrary literacy tests for voting, sections designed to disenfranchise newly-franchised African Americans and some poor whites.

The new constitution was a nail in the coffin for Mississippi Reconstruction and a win for voter suppression. It brought an end to the period of democratic progress that followed the Civil War, when African Americans were the majority of eligible voters in Mississippi. (Learn more about the Reconstruction era.)

In  Five Myths About Reconstruction, James Loewen explains that Mississippi set a precedent for the rest of the South. This was particularly true after the unanimous Supreme Court vote on April 25, 1898, upholding Mississippi’s claim that their constitution was not discriminatory in Williams v. Mississippi.  “Every Southern state instituted literacy tests and poll taxes to effectively remove African Americans from the citizenship they were supposed to have been guaranteed by the 14th Amendment.” This can be seen in the state constitutions with similar voter-suppression statutes adopted by South Carolina (1895), Louisiana (1898), North Carolina (1900), Alabama (1901), Virginia (1901), Georgia (1908), Oklahoma (1910), and more.

Sources: for complete articles, go to URLs below

zinnedproject.org

history.com

on this day … 11/2  


1721 – Peter the Great (Peter I), ruler of Russia, changed his title to emperor.

1776 – During the American Revolutionary War, William Demont, became the first traitor of the American Revolution when he deserted.

1783 – U.S. Gen. George Washington gave his “Farewell Address to the Army” near Princeton, NJ.

1883 – Thomas Edison executed a patent application for an electrical indicator using the Edison effect lamp (U.S. Pat. 307,031).

1889 – North Dakota and South Dakota were admitted into the union as the 39th and 40th states.

1895 – In Chicago, IL, the first gasoline powered car contest took place in America.

1903 – Business and civic leader, Maggie L Walker, opens the St Luke Penny Savings Bank in Richmond, VA, blackfacts.com

1917 – British Foreign Secretary Arthur Balfour expressed support for a “national home” for the Jews of Palestine.

1920 – The first commercial radio station in the U.S., KDKA of Pittsburgh, PA, began regular broadcasting.

1921 – Margaret Sanger’s National Birth Control League combined with Mary Ware Denetts Voluntary Parenthood League to form the American Birth Control League.

1930 – Haile Selassie was crowned emperor of Ethiopia.

1930 – The DuPont Company announced the first synthetic rubber. It was named DuPrene.

1937 – The play “I’d Rather be Right” opened in New York City.

1947 – Howard Hughes flew his “Spruce Goose,” a huge wooden airplane, for eight minutes in California. It was the plane’s first and only flight. The “Spruce Goose,” nicknamed because of the white-gray color of the spruce used to build it, never went into production.

1948 – Harry S. Truman defeated Thomas E. Dewey for the U.S. presidency. The Chicago Tribune published an early edition that had the headline “DEWEY DEFEATS TRUMAN.” The Truman victory surprised many polls and newspapers. (Illinois>

1959 – Charles Van Doren, a game show contestant on the NBC-TV program “Twenty-One” admitted that he had been given questions and answers in advance.

1960 – In London, the novel “Lady Chatterly’s Lover,” was found not guilty of obscenity.

1962 – U.S. President Kennedy announced that the U.S.S.R. was dismantling the missile sites in Cuba.

1963 – South Vietnamese President Ngo Dihn Diem was assassinated in a military coup.

1966 – The Cuban Adjustment Act allows 123,000 Cubans to apply for permanent residence in the U.S.

1979 – Joanna Chesimard, a black militant escaped from a New Jersey prison, where she’d been serving a life sentence for the 1973 murder of a New Jersey state trooper.

1983 – U.S. President Ronald Reagan signed a bill establishing a federal holiday on the third Monday of January in honor of civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. 

1984 – Velma Barfield became the first woman to be executed in the U.S. since 1962. She had been convicted of the poisoning death of her boyfriend.

1985 – The South African government imposed severe restrictions on television, radio and newspaper coverage of unrest by both local and foreign journalists.

1986 – The 12-by-16-inch celluloid of a poison apple from Walt Disney’s “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs”” was purchased for $30,800.
Disney movies, music and books

1986 – American hostage David Jacobson was released after being held in Lebanon for 17 months by Shiite Muslims kidnappers.

1989 – Carmen Fasanella retired after 68 years and 243 days of taxicab service in Princeton, NJ.

1993 – Christie Todd Whitman was elected the first woman governor of New Jersey

1995 – The play “Sacrilege” opened.

1995 – The U.S. expelled Daiwa Bank Ltd. for allegedly covering up $1.1 billion in trading losses.

2001 – The computer-animated movie “Monsters, Inc.” opened. The film recorded the best debut ever for an animated film and the 6th best of all time.

2003 – In the U.S., the Episcopal Church diocese consecrated the church’s first openly gay bishop.

trump said it …the Constitution is being tested … things to remember


Bing AI states:  In December 2022, Trump wrote on Truth Social that “A Massive Fraud of this type and magnitude allows for the termination of all rules, regulations, and articles, even those found in the Constitution”.1

 However, Trump later attempted to walk back his statement, writing via Truth Social that “What I said was that when there is ‘MASSIVE & WIDESPREAD FRAUD & DECEPTION,’ as has been irrefutably proven in the 2020 Presidential Election, steps must be immediately taken to RIGHT THE WRONG” 1.

It is important to note that the Constitution is the supreme law of the United States and cannot be suspended or terminated by any individual or group of individuals 1The Constitution has been tested throughout history, and it has always been upheld as the foundation of the country’s legal system 1.

Source: images from the internet, Bing AI, quote, Bloomberg article from 12/23

A Bloomberg states, among other things…not in order 12/26/23 – by Noah Feldman

Start with some things Trump wishes he could have done in his first term, but could not: banning foreign Muslims from entering the US; punishing sanctuary cities; building a border wall without congressional authorization; and changing the census questionnaire to intimidate Hispanics. ** Where Trump had more success was in undermining constitutional norms that aren’t written down. These traditions have long kept the ship of state steady — like the hard-won tradition of keeping the work of the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the Department of Justice independent of partisan politics. Trump made great strides in convincing the public that federal law enforcement is and should be partisan. **

As important, perhaps more so, is maintaining the military’s commitment to following all lawful orders, and no unlawful ones. When push comes to shove, as it did on Jan. 6, Trump will want the military to back him. As it happens, the then-Chairman of the Joint Chiefs, Mark Milley, resisted the pressure. But we need more assurance that any future chairman would do the same, and with more public transparency.

The solution is to teach and re-teach the military at all levels that the principle of civilian control is about obeying the Constitution, not the president. An order issued without legal authority is no order at all. And the ultimate judge of the constitutionality of orders is the Supreme Court. From the most senior levels to the most junior, the military needs to plan for how to react if Trump — or any future president — orders force used in domestic, civilian contexts.

go to their url for the complete article in order as written