The Political Thread

[Grim]

 

[Samoa Looch]

Just look at those violent terrorists

 

[Grim]

 

[Comrade Khan]

yall need a new Left party my dawgs, jfc

 

[Spitfire]

I share this opinion.

The fact within the first two minutes he describes the Roman Catholic church as left-wing should have been enough info to know, this is just nonsense. But, more nonsense posting from you.

 

[Comrade Khan]

Get off YouTube and read some actual news and form a real opinion Mr Hauer

 

[Grim]

 

[Grim]

 

[Grim]

 

[Chris]

https://thehill.com/policy/defense/5211030-us-houthi-attacks-yemen/

Jeffrey Goldberg, editor in chief of The Atlantic, was apparently included in a Trump administration group chat on Signal in which top officials debated and then discussed details of attacks against Houthi rebels in Yemen.

The initial invite to the group apparently came from national security adviser Mike Waltz. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth reportedly sent the group details including weapons used, targets, and timing — two hours ahead of the attacks, which began March 15.

Others in the group were Vice President Vance, Secretary of State Marco Rubio, Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard and CIA Director John Ratcliffe.

In the stunning report, Goldberg claimed Waltz connected with him on Signal on March 11 and, two days later, he was invited to join a chain called the “Houthi PC small group,” in which they discussed strikes against the Houthi militant group in Yemen — seemingly unaware of the journalist’s presence in the group.

He wrote that he initially had strong doubts the text group was real, “because I could not believe that the national-security leadership of the United States would communicate on Signal about imminent war plans.”

Goldberg also said he “could not believe that the national security adviser to the president would be so reckless as to include him in the discussions with senior U.S. officials.”

 

[Chris]

Columbia Student Hunted by ICE Sues to Prevent Deportation

Yunseo Chung, a legal permanent resident who has lived in the U.S. since she was 7, participated in pro-Palestinian demonstrations. Immigration agents visited residences looking for her.

www.nytimes.com

A 21-year-old Columbia University student who has lived in the United States since she was a child sued President Trump and other high-ranking administration officials on Monday after immigration officials tried to arrest and deport her.

The student, Yunseo Chung, is a legal permanent resident and junior who has participated in pro-Palestinian demonstrations at the school. The Trump administration is arguing that her presence in the United States hinders the administration’s foreign policy agenda of halting the spread of antisemitism.

Administration officials, including the secretary of state, Marco Rubio, cited the same rationale in explaining the arrest this month of Mahmoud Khalil, a graduate of the university and permanent resident who is being held in Louisiana. Unlike Mr. Khalil, Ms. Chung does not appear to have been a prominent figure in the demonstrations that shook the school last year.

Ms. Chung, a high school valedictorian who moved to the United States with her family from South Korea when she was 7, has not been arrested. She remains in the country, but her lawyers would not comment on her whereabouts, given the administration’s efforts to detain her.

 

[Comrade Khan]

Israel is a terrorist state

 

[Chris]

I hadn't heard missing, I heard after he was attacked the israeli military showed up and actually arrested him and others for "throwing rocks" but I was just seeing that too

 

[Comrade Khan]

I hadn't heard missing, I heard after he was attacked the israeli military showed up and actually arrested him and others for "throwing rocks" but I was just seeing that too

yeah he was abducted. he's likely dead

 

[Comrade Khan]

and yeah he was abducted from the ambulance