| Sysop: | Amessyroom |
|---|---|
| Location: | Fayetteville, NC |
| Users: | 23 |
| Nodes: | 6 (0 / 6) |
| Uptime: | 52:03:13 |
| Calls: | 583 |
| Files: | 1,139 |
| Messages: | 111,529 |
NY Times,
Three weeks earlier, and just two days after receiving yet another outstanding performance review, he had been interviewing a witness
online when a grim-faced colleague interrupted to hand him a letter.
It said he was being rCLremoved from federal service effective
immediatelyrCY rCo as in, now.
Although the brief letter, signed by Attorney General Pam Bondi,
provided no justification, Mr. Gordon knew the likely reason: Jan. 6,
2021.
He was being fired for successfully prosecuting people who had stormed
the United States Capitol that day rCo assaulting police officers, vandalizing a national landmark and disrupting that sacrosanct moment
in a democracy, the transfer of presidential power.
He was being fired for doing his job.
The letter did more than inform Mr. Gordon, a 47-year-old father of
two, that he was unemployed. It confirmed for him his view that the
Justice Department he had been honored to work for was now helping to whitewash a traumatic event in American history, supporting President TrumprCOs reframing of its violence as patriotic rCo and those who had prosecuted rioters in the name of justice as villains, perhaps even
traitors.
Omenous. Vicious. Terror.
Shit is passing through the fan.
On 8/25/2025 2:10 PM, Noah Sombrero wrote:
There are good people on both sides. There's equal blame. Don't take a side.
NY Times,
Three weeks earlier, and just two days after receiving yet another
outstanding performance review, he had been interviewing a witness
online when a grim-faced colleague interrupted to hand him a letter.
It said he was being oremoved from federal service effective
immediatelyo u as in, now.
Although the brief letter, signed by Attorney General Pam Bondi,
provided no justification, Mr. Gordon knew the likely reason: Jan. 6,
2021.
He was being fired for successfully prosecuting people who had stormed
the United States Capitol that day u assaulting police officers,
vandalizing a national landmark and disrupting that sacrosanct moment
in a democracy, the transfer of presidential power.
He was being fired for doing his job.
The letter did more than inform Mr. Gordon, a 47-year-old father of
two, that he was unemployed. It confirmed for him his view that the
Justice Department he had been honored to work for was now helping to
whitewash a traumatic event in American history, supporting President
TrumpAs reframing of its violence as patriotic u and those who had
prosecuted rioters in the name of justice as villains, perhaps even
traitors.
Omenous. Vicious. Terror.
Power to the people! Steal this book! Black lives matter! De-fund the >police! Open borders!
Shit is passing through the fan.
Free Palestine!
On Mon, 25 Aug 2025 14:37:04 -0700, Dude <punditster@gmail.com> wrote:
On 8/25/2025 2:10 PM, Noah Sombrero wrote:
There are good people on both sides. There's equal blame. Don't take a side. >>>> Omenous. Vicious. Terror.
NY Times,
Three weeks earlier, and just two days after receiving yet another
outstanding performance review, he had been interviewing a witness
online when a grim-faced colleague interrupted to hand him a letter.
It said he was being rCLremoved from federal service effective
immediatelyrCY rCo as in, now.
Although the brief letter, signed by Attorney General Pam Bondi,
provided no justification, Mr. Gordon knew the likely reason: Jan. 6,
2021.
He was being fired for successfully prosecuting people who had stormed
the United States Capitol that day rCo assaulting police officers,
vandalizing a national landmark and disrupting that sacrosanct moment
in a democracy, the transfer of presidential power.
He was being fired for doing his job.
The letter did more than inform Mr. Gordon, a 47-year-old father of
two, that he was unemployed. It confirmed for him his view that the
Justice Department he had been honored to work for was now helping to
whitewash a traumatic event in American history, supporting President
TrumprCOs reframing of its violence as patriotic rCo and those who had
prosecuted rioters in the name of justice as villains, perhaps even
traitors.
Power to the people! Steal this book! Black lives matter! De-fund the
police! Open borders!
Free Palestine!Shit is passing through the fan.
fuck that. You heard me.
On 8/25/2025 6:08 PM, Noah Sombrero wrote:
On Mon, 25 Aug 2025 14:37:04 -0700, Dude <punditster@gmail.com> wrote:
On 8/25/2025 2:10 PM, Noah Sombrero wrote:
There are good people on both sides. There's equal blame. Don't take a side.
NY Times,
Three weeks earlier, and just two days after receiving yet another
outstanding performance review, he had been interviewing a witness
online when a grim-faced colleague interrupted to hand him a letter.
It said he was being oremoved from federal service effective
immediatelyo u as in, now.
Although the brief letter, signed by Attorney General Pam Bondi,
provided no justification, Mr. Gordon knew the likely reason: Jan. 6,
2021.
He was being fired for successfully prosecuting people who had stormed >>>> the United States Capitol that day u assaulting police officers,
vandalizing a national landmark and disrupting that sacrosanct moment
in a democracy, the transfer of presidential power.
He was being fired for doing his job.
The letter did more than inform Mr. Gordon, a 47-year-old father of
two, that he was unemployed. It confirmed for him his view that the
Justice Department he had been honored to work for was now helping to
whitewash a traumatic event in American history, supporting President
TrumpAs reframing of its violence as patriotic u and those who had
prosecuted rioters in the name of justice as villains, perhaps even
traitors.
Power to the people! Steal this book! Black lives matter! De-fund theOmenous. Vicious. Terror.
police! Open borders!
Free Palestine!Shit is passing through the fan.
fuck that. You heard me.
Quit your crying. The president runs the executive branch and can fire >anyone there at will for any reason.
The prosecution of the Jan. 6 protestors was heinous. The violent people
who broke things deserved jail. The people who entered open doors after
the riot was over with did not, and this included hundreds of people.
There was no riot on the other side of the building and many of those
who entered hours later and walked through open doors didn't even know
there had even been a riot, yet they were prosecuted. They had no idea
they were trespassing or breaking any law. They actually put people in
jail for years for simply walking onto the lawn.
There were even people prosecuted who weren't even in DC that weekend,
for sending messages of support to people who were there.
It was a deliberate persecution of political opponents. And the people
who did that deserve to be in jail.
On 8/25/2025 6:08 PM, Noah Sombrero wrote:
On Mon, 25 Aug 2025 14:37:04 -0700, Dude <punditster@gmail.com> wrote:
On 8/25/2025 2:10 PM, Noah Sombrero wrote:
There are good people on both sides. There's equal blame. Don't take
NY Times,
-a-a Three weeks earlier, and just two days after receiving yet another >>>> outstanding performance review, he had been interviewing a witness
online when a grim-faced colleague interrupted to hand him a letter.
It said he was being rCLremoved from federal service effective
immediatelyrCY rCo as in, now.
Although the brief letter, signed by Attorney General Pam Bondi,
provided no justification, Mr. Gordon knew the likely reason: Jan. 6,
2021.
He was being fired for successfully prosecuting people who had stormed >>>> the United States Capitol that day rCo assaulting police officers,
vandalizing a national landmark and disrupting that sacrosanct moment
in a democracy, the transfer of presidential power.
He was being fired for doing his job.
The letter did more than inform Mr. Gordon, a 47-year-old father of
two, that he was unemployed. It confirmed for him his view that the
Justice Department he had been honored to work for was now helping to
whitewash a traumatic event in American history, supporting President
TrumprCOs reframing of its violence as patriotic rCo and those who had >>>> prosecuted rioters in the name of justice as villains, perhaps even
traitors.
a side.
Power to the people! Steal this book! Black lives matter! De-fund theOmenous. Vicious. Terror.
police! Open borders!
-a Free Palestine!Shit is passing through the fan.
fuck that.-a You heard me.
Quit your crying. The president runs the executive branch and can fire anyone there at will for any reason.
The prosecution of the Jan. 6 protestors was heinous. The violent people
who broke things deserved jail. The people who entered open doors after
the riot was over with did not, and this included hundreds of people.
There was no riot on the other side of the building and many of those
who entered hours later and walked through open doors didn't even know
there had even been a riot, yet they were prosecuted. They had no idea
they were trespassing or breaking any law. They actually put people in
jail for years for simply walking onto the lawn.
There were even people prosecuted who weren't even in DC that weekend,
for sending messages of support to people who were there.
It was a deliberate persecution of political opponents. And the people
who did that deserve to be in jail.
On Tue, 26 Aug 2025 12:14:28 -0400, Wilson <Wilson@nowhere.net> wrote:
On 8/25/2025 6:08 PM, Noah Sombrero wrote:
On Mon, 25 Aug 2025 14:37:04 -0700, Dude <punditster@gmail.com> wrote:
On 8/25/2025 2:10 PM, Noah Sombrero wrote:
There are good people on both sides. There's equal blame. Don't take a side.
NY Times,
Three weeks earlier, and just two days after receiving yet another >>>>> outstanding performance review, he had been interviewing a witness
online when a grim-faced colleague interrupted to hand him a letter. >>>>> It said he was being rCLremoved from federal service effective
immediatelyrCY rCo as in, now.
Although the brief letter, signed by Attorney General Pam Bondi,
provided no justification, Mr. Gordon knew the likely reason: Jan. 6, >>>>> 2021.
He was being fired for successfully prosecuting people who had stormed >>>>> the United States Capitol that day rCo assaulting police officers,
vandalizing a national landmark and disrupting that sacrosanct moment >>>>> in a democracy, the transfer of presidential power.
He was being fired for doing his job.
The letter did more than inform Mr. Gordon, a 47-year-old father of
two, that he was unemployed. It confirmed for him his view that the
Justice Department he had been honored to work for was now helping to >>>>> whitewash a traumatic event in American history, supporting President >>>>> TrumprCOs reframing of its violence as patriotic rCo and those who had >>>>> prosecuted rioters in the name of justice as villains, perhaps even
traitors.
Power to the people! Steal this book! Black lives matter! De-fund theOmenous. Vicious. Terror.
police! Open borders!
Free Palestine!Shit is passing through the fan.
fuck that. You heard me.
Quit your crying. The president runs the executive branch and can fire
anyone there at will for any reason.
The trouble comes when it is to discourage prosecution of poeple who
broke the law when he approves of them doing that.
The prosecution of the Jan. 6 protestors was heinous. The violent people
who broke things deserved jail. The people who entered open doors after
the riot was over with did not, and this included hundreds of people.
There was no riot on the other side of the building and many of those
who entered hours later and walked through open doors didn't even know
there had even been a riot, yet they were prosecuted. They had no idea
they were trespassing or breaking any law. They actually put people in
jail for years for simply walking onto the lawn.
There were even people prosecuted who weren't even in DC that weekend,
for sending messages of support to people who were there.
It was a deliberate persecution of political opponents. And the people
who did that deserve to be in jail.
You are making excuses based on what you get from rightie new sources.
The fact is that himbo is freeing criminals and firing the prosecutors
who did their job. It is not the prosecutors' fault that judge and
jury agreed with the evidence of guilt presented. This is himbo
trying to squelch leagal proceedings that he does not like. It is
very ominous, very troubling to see him get away with it.
On 8/26/2025 12:47 PM, Noah Sombrero wrote:
On Tue, 26 Aug 2025 12:14:28 -0400, Wilson <Wilson@nowhere.net> wrote:
On 8/25/2025 6:08 PM, Noah Sombrero wrote:
On Mon, 25 Aug 2025 14:37:04 -0700, Dude <punditster@gmail.com> wrote: >>>>
On 8/25/2025 2:10 PM, Noah Sombrero wrote:
There are good people on both sides. There's equal blame. Don't take a side.
NY Times,
Three weeks earlier, and just two days after receiving yet another >>>>>> outstanding performance review, he had been interviewing a witness >>>>>> online when a grim-faced colleague interrupted to hand him a letter. >>>>>> It said he was being oremoved from federal service effective
immediatelyo u as in, now.
Although the brief letter, signed by Attorney General Pam Bondi,
provided no justification, Mr. Gordon knew the likely reason: Jan. 6, >>>>>> 2021.
He was being fired for successfully prosecuting people who had stormed >>>>>> the United States Capitol that day u assaulting police officers,
vandalizing a national landmark and disrupting that sacrosanct moment >>>>>> in a democracy, the transfer of presidential power.
He was being fired for doing his job.
The letter did more than inform Mr. Gordon, a 47-year-old father of >>>>>> two, that he was unemployed. It confirmed for him his view that the >>>>>> Justice Department he had been honored to work for was now helping to >>>>>> whitewash a traumatic event in American history, supporting President >>>>>> TrumpAs reframing of its violence as patriotic u and those who had >>>>>> prosecuted rioters in the name of justice as villains, perhaps even >>>>>> traitors.
Power to the people! Steal this book! Black lives matter! De-fund the >>>>> police! Open borders!Omenous. Vicious. Terror.
Free Palestine!Shit is passing through the fan.
fuck that. You heard me.
Quit your crying. The president runs the executive branch and can fire
anyone there at will for any reason.
The trouble comes when it is to discourage prosecution of poeple who
broke the law when he approves of them doing that.
The prosecution of the Jan. 6 protestors was heinous. The violent people >>> who broke things deserved jail. The people who entered open doors after
the riot was over with did not, and this included hundreds of people.
There was no riot on the other side of the building and many of those
who entered hours later and walked through open doors didn't even know
there had even been a riot, yet they were prosecuted. They had no idea
they were trespassing or breaking any law. They actually put people in
jail for years for simply walking onto the lawn.
There were even people prosecuted who weren't even in DC that weekend,
for sending messages of support to people who were there.
It was a deliberate persecution of political opponents. And the people
who did that deserve to be in jail.
You are making excuses based on what you get from rightie new sources.
The fact is that himbo is freeing criminals and firing the prosecutors
who did their job. It is not the prosecutors' fault that judge and
jury agreed with the evidence of guilt presented. This is himbo
trying to squelch leagal proceedings that he does not like. It is
very ominous, very troubling to see him get away with it.
Ominous! Troubling! OMG!
Who are you trying to convince?
The Biden regime persecuted their political opponents. They even charged >Trump's lawyers for representing him, which is unprecedented. The courts
in DC are so biased that it's impossible to get a fair trial if you're a >political dissident who supports Trump.
Deny this reality all you want (and I know you will).
On Tue, 26 Aug 2025 13:00:18 -0400, Wilson <Wilson@nowhere.net> wrote:
On 8/26/2025 12:47 PM, Noah Sombrero wrote:
On Tue, 26 Aug 2025 12:14:28 -0400, Wilson <Wilson@nowhere.net> wrote:
On 8/25/2025 6:08 PM, Noah Sombrero wrote:
On Mon, 25 Aug 2025 14:37:04 -0700, Dude <punditster@gmail.com> wrote: >>>>>
On 8/25/2025 2:10 PM, Noah Sombrero wrote:
There are good people on both sides. There's equal blame. Don't take a side.
NY Times,
Three weeks earlier, and just two days after receiving yet another >>>>>>> outstanding performance review, he had been interviewing a witness >>>>>>> online when a grim-faced colleague interrupted to hand him a letter. >>>>>>> It said he was being rCLremoved from federal service effective
immediatelyrCY rCo as in, now.
Although the brief letter, signed by Attorney General Pam Bondi, >>>>>>> provided no justification, Mr. Gordon knew the likely reason: Jan. 6, >>>>>>> 2021.
He was being fired for successfully prosecuting people who had stormed >>>>>>> the United States Capitol that day rCo assaulting police officers, >>>>>>> vandalizing a national landmark and disrupting that sacrosanct moment >>>>>>> in a democracy, the transfer of presidential power.
He was being fired for doing his job.
The letter did more than inform Mr. Gordon, a 47-year-old father of >>>>>>> two, that he was unemployed. It confirmed for him his view that the >>>>>>> Justice Department he had been honored to work for was now helping to >>>>>>> whitewash a traumatic event in American history, supporting President >>>>>>> TrumprCOs reframing of its violence as patriotic rCo and those who had >>>>>>> prosecuted rioters in the name of justice as villains, perhaps even >>>>>>> traitors.
Power to the people! Steal this book! Black lives matter! De-fund the >>>>>> police! Open borders!Omenous. Vicious. Terror.
Free Palestine!Shit is passing through the fan.
fuck that. You heard me.
Quit your crying. The president runs the executive branch and can fire >>>> anyone there at will for any reason.
The trouble comes when it is to discourage prosecution of poeple who
broke the law when he approves of them doing that.
The prosecution of the Jan. 6 protestors was heinous. The violent people >>>> who broke things deserved jail. The people who entered open doors after >>>> the riot was over with did not, and this included hundreds of people.
There was no riot on the other side of the building and many of those
who entered hours later and walked through open doors didn't even know >>>> there had even been a riot, yet they were prosecuted. They had no idea >>>> they were trespassing or breaking any law. They actually put people in >>>> jail for years for simply walking onto the lawn.
There were even people prosecuted who weren't even in DC that weekend, >>>> for sending messages of support to people who were there.
It was a deliberate persecution of political opponents. And the people >>>> who did that deserve to be in jail.
You are making excuses based on what you get from rightie new sources.
The fact is that himbo is freeing criminals and firing the prosecutors
who did their job. It is not the prosecutors' fault that judge and
jury agreed with the evidence of guilt presented. This is himbo
trying to squelch leagal proceedings that he does not like. It is
very ominous, very troubling to see him get away with it.
Ominous! Troubling! OMG!
Who are you trying to convince?
The Biden regime persecuted their political opponents. They even charged
Trump's lawyers for representing him, which is unprecedented. The courts
in DC are so biased that it's impossible to get a fair trial if you're a
political dissident who supports Trump.
Deny this reality all you want (and I know you will).
So once again, it is all biden's fault because himbo accuses biden of
doing it first.
On 8/26/2025 1:20 PM, Noah Sombrero wrote:
On Tue, 26 Aug 2025 13:00:18 -0400, Wilson <Wilson@nowhere.net> wrote:
On 8/26/2025 12:47 PM, Noah Sombrero wrote:
On Tue, 26 Aug 2025 12:14:28 -0400, Wilson <Wilson@nowhere.net> wrote: >>>>
On 8/25/2025 6:08 PM, Noah Sombrero wrote:
On Mon, 25 Aug 2025 14:37:04 -0700, Dude <punditster@gmail.com> wrote: >>>>>>
On 8/25/2025 2:10 PM, Noah Sombrero wrote:
There are good people on both sides. There's equal blame. Don't take a side.
NY Times,
Three weeks earlier, and just two days after receiving yet another
outstanding performance review, he had been interviewing a witness >>>>>>>> online when a grim-faced colleague interrupted to hand him a letter. >>>>>>>> It said he was being oremoved from federal service effective
immediatelyo u as in, now.
Although the brief letter, signed by Attorney General Pam Bondi, >>>>>>>> provided no justification, Mr. Gordon knew the likely reason: Jan. 6, >>>>>>>> 2021.
He was being fired for successfully prosecuting people who had stormed >>>>>>>> the United States Capitol that day u assaulting police officers, >>>>>>>> vandalizing a national landmark and disrupting that sacrosanct moment >>>>>>>> in a democracy, the transfer of presidential power.
He was being fired for doing his job.
The letter did more than inform Mr. Gordon, a 47-year-old father of >>>>>>>> two, that he was unemployed. It confirmed for him his view that the >>>>>>>> Justice Department he had been honored to work for was now helping to >>>>>>>> whitewash a traumatic event in American history, supporting President >>>>>>>> TrumpAs reframing of its violence as patriotic u and those who had >>>>>>>> prosecuted rioters in the name of justice as villains, perhaps even >>>>>>>> traitors.
Power to the people! Steal this book! Black lives matter! De-fund the >>>>>>> police! Open borders!Omenous. Vicious. Terror.
Free Palestine!Shit is passing through the fan.
fuck that. You heard me.
Quit your crying. The president runs the executive branch and can fire >>>>> anyone there at will for any reason.
The trouble comes when it is to discourage prosecution of poeple who
broke the law when he approves of them doing that.
The prosecution of the Jan. 6 protestors was heinous. The violent people >>>>> who broke things deserved jail. The people who entered open doors after >>>>> the riot was over with did not, and this included hundreds of people. >>>>>
There was no riot on the other side of the building and many of those >>>>> who entered hours later and walked through open doors didn't even know >>>>> there had even been a riot, yet they were prosecuted. They had no idea >>>>> they were trespassing or breaking any law. They actually put people in >>>>> jail for years for simply walking onto the lawn.
There were even people prosecuted who weren't even in DC that weekend, >>>>> for sending messages of support to people who were there.
It was a deliberate persecution of political opponents. And the people >>>>> who did that deserve to be in jail.
You are making excuses based on what you get from rightie new sources. >>>> The fact is that himbo is freeing criminals and firing the prosecutors >>>> who did their job. It is not the prosecutors' fault that judge and
jury agreed with the evidence of guilt presented. This is himbo
trying to squelch leagal proceedings that he does not like. It is
very ominous, very troubling to see him get away with it.
Ominous! Troubling! OMG!
Who are you trying to convince?
The Biden regime persecuted their political opponents. They even charged >>> Trump's lawyers for representing him, which is unprecedented. The courts >>> in DC are so biased that it's impossible to get a fair trial if you're a >>> political dissident who supports Trump.
Deny this reality all you want (and I know you will).
So once again, it is all biden's fault because himbo accuses biden of
doing it first.
"No one is above the law!"