Here's what I think. I think that the Fed Govt is finally understanding just how many people think the election was a fraud and it's something that can be used by groups against them. That's just my opinion, the Jan 6th fiasco is a part of it as well.
But don't you know, the January 6 attack on the Capitol was an actual insurrection, the worst attack on our freedoms since the Civil War!
Thank you for this Miker…I love this quote you posted, “He said that if we are not struggling then we are dead!”!
What! They are surprised? Just a government excuse to assign negative labels to those who point out errors of this government!
whatever helps you sleep at night, brother If that helps ya then keep to that and don’t watch what they’re instigating in real time to make this a reality as they poke the bear today and tomorrow and the next day and so on...https://citizenfreepress.com/breaking/mass-antifa-brawl-in-middle-of-downtown-la/
Don, brother, really?...the govt planned, instigated, and carried out Jan 6th. Once you awaken to that you may catch up with the plot, my man
The plot is that the Fed govt might be backpedaling. God is on the Throne. He has a plan. I hesitate to make any blanket statements about the outcome of any plot right now except to say we know Who wins. And we can still get to Mass and receive Our Lord.
Poor Haiti? Why Haiti in particular?? It does make you wonder. In either case many prayers. They must feel like the End of the World has come. Poor , poor people. I wonder if they is any Religious Revival coming of all this?
Maybe someone has more specific information but I have heard that the place from top to bottom is given over to the occult.
I am afraid there is some truth to this. And yet there are many stalwart devout Catholics in spite of that.
Also they are escalating... https://www.metro.us/haitis-history-of-violence-3/ FILE PHOTO: 2011 photo shows Haitians made homeless in previous year's earthquake standing outside their tents PORT-AU-PRINCE (Reuters) – Haiti became Latin America and the Caribbean’s first independent state of the colonial era and the first Black-led republic when it threw off French rule in the 19th century. But it has suffered cycles of violence, invasion and repression for most of its subsequent history, as well as natural disasters including an earthquake in 2010 that killed as many as 300,000 people. Here are some key events in Haiti’s history: 1492 – Spain colonizes the island of Hispaniola after the arrival of Christopher Columbus. Two hundred years later Spain cedes the western half to France. Plantations worked by slaves of African origin produce sugar, rum and coffee that enrich France. 1791 – Former slave Toussaint Louverture leads a successful revolt and in 1801 issues a constitution. The revolution is often described as the world’s first and only successful slave rebellion. 1801-1809 – Under slave-owning President Thomas Jefferson, the United States cuts aid to Louverture and pursues a policy to isolate Haiti, concerned the Haitian revolution would inspire slaves in southern U.S. states. 1803 – Napoleon Bonaparte’s failed attempt to retake Haiti ends his dream of an expansive French empire in the Americas. Haiti’s victory leads France to agree to the Louisiana Purchase, a bargain deal that doubles the size of the United States. 1804 – Haiti becomes independent under former slave Jean-Jacques Dessalines, who is assassinated in 1806. The United States does not recognize Haitian independence until 1862. 1825 – France recognizes Haitian independence but imposes harsh reparations on its former slaves for lost income. The loans Haiti takes with French banks to cover the debt, and subsequent interest, are only fully repaid in 1947. 1915 – The United States invades Haiti, withdraws in 1943 but keeps financial control and political influence. 1937 – In the worst incident of long-standing rivalry with neighboring Dominican Republic, thousands of Haitians in a border area are massacred by Dominican troops on the orders of dictator Trujillo. 1957 – Francois “Papa Doc” Duvalier takes power with military backing, ushering in a period defined by widespread human-rights abuses. 1964 – Duvalier declares himself president-for-life. His dictatorship is marked by repression, enforced by the feared Tonton Macoutes secret police. 1971 – Duvalier dies and is succeeded by his son, Jean-Claude, or “Baby Doc.” Repression increases. In the following decades, thousands of Haitian “boat people” flee by sea to Florida, many dying on the way. 1986 – Popular revolt forces Baby Doc to flee Haiti to exile in France. Lieutenant-General Henri Namphy takes over. 1988 – General Prosper Avril takes over from Namphy in a coup. 1990 – Avril declares a state of siege amid protests but resigns ahead of elections under international pressure. 1990 – Former parish priest Jean-Bertrand Aristide, a leftist champion of the poor, wins Haiti’s first free election. He is ousted in a coup in 1991. 1994 – U.S. troops intervene to oust the military regime and Aristide returns. U.N. peacekeepers deploy in 1995 and Aristide protege Rene Preval is elected president. 1999 – Aristide is elected president for a second term despite disputed results. 2004 – Political unrest forces Aristide to flee. The country descends into violence. 2006 – Preval wins election. 2008–2010. Protests triggered by food shortages, a cholera outbreak and electoral disputes. 2010 – An earthquake kills up to 300,000 people. Despite an international relief effort, the country is all but overwhelmed, exacerbating political, social and economic problems. 2011 – Michel Martelly wins second round of presidential election. 2012-14 – Frequent anti-government protests fueled by corruption and poverty. Demonstrators demand Martelly resign. 2016 – Hurricane Matthew kills more than 850 people and leaves tens of thousands homeless. 2017 – Jovenel Moise, a banana exporter-turned-politician, is declared winner of 2016 presidential election. 2019 – Moise steadily amasses power and rules by decree after Haiti fails to hold elections due to political gridlock and unrest. 2021 – Moise is shot dead after gunmen open fire with assault rifles in his private residence on July 7. 2021 – A 7.2-magnitude earthquake strikes western Haiti on Aug. 14, likely causing high casualties and widespread disaster, the U.S. Geological Survey said.
Britney Spears. Britney Spears. Britney Spears. Good luck to you and good bye ..to Britney Spears and your your profound anayltic of Catholicism and all things Catholic...## bye .. I hope you and Britney work things out. byeeee Folks asking questions was unconformtable wasn't it?
I was in Haiti for medical missionary trips three times, for a week each time, in the mid 1990s. We heard the voodoo drums beating every night, staying in a coastal fishing village an hour northwest of the capital, on my first trip there. My second and third trips were up in the mountains of central Haiti, only 99 miles from the capital but a six hour drive on the “main north south highway.” It was a rutted dirt road with numerous crossing of small streams and rivers. (I loved it because I got to drive and grew up going four wheeling in the mountains and strip mines of west central Pennsylvania.) We didn’t hear voodoo drums there, but worked among flaming liberal priests from Austria and brothers and sisters devoted to liberation theology. Ugh. Not voodoo but not much better. The highlight of the total of more than three weeks I spent there was working with the Missionaries of Charity at a hospice up in the mountains for part of a day. The place was spotless and the joy from the international community of sisters was infectious. It’s almost the only time I spent in Haiti on which I look back fondly. A close second was working with the Episcopal orphanage in the capital during my first trip. They had a devoted Episcopalian orthopedic surgeon and their own surgical suite there at the orphanage where this heroic doctor performed more clubfoot corrections in his time there than any other single surgeon in the Western Hemisphere. I was privileged to assist him in these surgeries for several days there. There’s nowhere in the USA I would have gotten such experience.
