23 Comments
User's avatar
Not RickyV's avatar

Why doesn't the Florida AG intervene to protect it's citizen(s)?

Dan G's avatar

Because she is on Ron's team which isn't necessarily looking out for the citizens of FL.

User's avatar
Comment deleted
Mar 13, 2023
Comment deleted
Dan G's avatar

RonDe is selling a book to raise money for his campaign. Trump recorded a song that will benefit some of the J6ers.

David Lamb's avatar

I think that's one of the critical questions.

I'm convinced that DeSantis is another Trojan horse, as he has an extremely dark background that demonstrates absolute loyalty to the ruling criminal cabal.

But, he's still vulnerable because he hasn't made it to the White House yet, so it's possible he could be pressured to intervene to keep his cover intact. This case could put a spotlight on him and either force him to do the right thing or out him as a traitor.

Surviving the Billionaire Wars's avatar

Agreed on trojan horse. He recently claimed that "Russia had s third rate military." Either hopelessly unaware or following the Hate Russia agenda.

Dan G's avatar

Sundance at The Conservative Treehouse really laid out the case that he is as reliable as any other RINO several months ago.

David Lamb's avatar

I have no argument on that point. I have friends in Florida, and I know he's very popular there.

Him being the Republican populist is what a Trojan horse needs to do to get into the White House. Of course he's doing what will make him popular with Republican voters, while quietly still furthering the establishment agenda.

And, his history shows clearly that he's a 100%-loyal criminal cabal insider.

Dan G's avatar

I have lived in FL for 25 yrs now and am a recently activated R and the R Club of FL may be undergoing a change to an America First point of view if Christian Ziegler is what he says he is. RINO's are aplenty still though.

Joe Canimal's avatar

Who's on his legal team?

Thomas B.'s avatar

Very little transparency on his end on the process, how much has been raised, what his plans are, ect. Not doing himself any favors, honestly.

SoMplsboy's avatar

Just wrote to Ron Johnson WI senator (r) and he will get involved.

He's a Minnesota boy and the type of official we need more of these days!

The 'fight' is worth it-don't despair. Laying down is what 'they' expect!

Paulos's avatar

Thank you for your efforts my friend. If everyone who reads this post does the same, then surely there is hope for Doug. Your fighting spirit is commendable.

Kalle Pihlajasaari's avatar

Wow. Difficult times, for us all.

I urge you to add language to your form letter that will remind the recipients that THEY will be the victims of this bad precedent when it is time for them to be thrown under the bus. It is pathetic that so few career politicians realise that the bulk of the pyramid is TOTALLY EXPENDABLE and only a rare, selected few ever rise above the smog.

FightingFakeNews's avatar

Emailed multiple congressmen.

Billionaire Psycho's avatar

Excellent work, Paulos. Very brave and eloquent.

Paul Hansen's avatar

It's a shame that hardly anyone on the right cared when Andrew Anglin had the Daily Stormer .com url seized. He has been denied access to banks and web hosting and all that is heard from most of this crowd is the tired libertarian tripe of 'build your own business'. Why don't you care about Anglin? Oh that's right, you don't want to be called a racist by people who hate you anyways.

John Goode's avatar

Seems like the prosecutors should be sanctioned and have their bar licenses lifted. This is disgusting. Prosecuting someone for a meme. And they can't even identify a specific intended victim which is what this anti-KKK statute was designed to protect.

Dan G's avatar

Not even a peep from RonDe? This is why he should stick to the job he has.

Kathleen's avatar

If this guy is convicted, we are now officially a communist country. Absolutely sickening.

Two Sheds Jackson's avatar

The trial is taking place in New York City of all places. He doesn't stand a chance. Jury of his peers my ass...

Thomas B.'s avatar

The argument the feds are likely to lean on is that his tweets included a specific "how" to vote, in contrast to the unprosecuted Trump version you embedded. Also, apparently they have a witness to establish intent to deceive. In other words, it seems less satire than propaganda.

So should super specific propaganda around elections be a form of protected speech? Or is it akin to yelling fire in a crowded theater in terms of its corrosive effects? Or, perhaps more accurately, impersonating a federal official?

Honestly I'm not sure where I stand on the case.

Phillip's avatar

Is Mackey being held in prison or is he on bail?

LaRae Stone's avatar

Is his court hearing in Florida?