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The Unraveling

(@jeanne-mayell)
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@suspira44

Actually it’s unclear from those visions that he is in office after 2020.  So far I have not actually seen him in office then.  One might assume that because I mentioned him possibly prosecuted after 2024 that he must have stayed in office a second term but it is quite possible that he doesn’t have a second term and prosecution comes a few years later.  Look at Epstein.

The thing about visions is that they are little moments in time and unfortunately we are often wrong when we make inferences from them.  Sometimes it helps to take all the visions together and look for trends.  



   
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(@jeanne-mayell)
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Posted by: @laura-f

Re: Paul Eddie Munster Ryan - don't count him out. He's like a rattlesnake. He may be resting quietly under a rock for now, but as soon as the opportunity presents itself, he'll uncoil and come slithering back into the public limelight.

Laura— love the image. I saw it in 3D animation complete with Ryan’s head on a slithering snake body. Thanks  for making me laugh out loud. 



   
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(@suspira44)
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@jeanne-mayell

I understand. The reason he is so desperate for a second term is that he then bypasses prosecution due to statute of limitations. 



   
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(@mas1581)
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If uncovering this worldwide ring of disgust(and I think McConnell and his wife are involved as well thru the shipping company) means that we have to endure a Trump reelection than so be it. Its already really bad and a Trump loss wont immediately turn things around. The main goal of all this has to be uncovering and ending whatever is going on behind the scenes. As much as I thought he was a good president, I feel Clinton is involved as well and the whole batch of them need to be taken down and safeguards placed to keep this from ever happening again. Whatever costs that comes at is fine with me because if it isnt stopped fully, we will be right back here in a decade or two anyway. 



   
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(@jeanne-mayell)
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@suspira44

He may hope he can bypass prosecution by running out the statute of limitations on some of the crimes he's accused of, but he may be committing so many crimes, especially obstruction of justice crimes, that prosecutors might succeed in prosecuting him even after 2024, were he to get reelected. For example, according to legal experts interviewed in this WAPO story, Prosecutors can stretch the statute of limitations where the president took steps to obstruct the investigation or its underlying conduct...” 

Once he is out of power, there will be a public outcry to hold him responsible for his crimes. 



   
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(@Anonymous)
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@jeanne-mayell

That is why he keeps on “floating” the idea of him being President for life and how he deserves another term because of the presidential harassment by the Democrats and his daughter to be the first female president. 



   
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(@suspira44)
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Is anybody getting anything on Mueller's testimony?  And how did you all feel before the report?

 



   
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(@artzeal)
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Has anyone done a reading on Trump supporters? I feel like his support is solid in the Midwest and South, and people, though they may think he lies and is corrupt, are willing to put up with it as long as they feel like the economy is good and their own personal circumstance is looking up. I don't feel they are concerned about children in cages, climate collapse, or anything other than very short-term, me-first thinking. They are willing to buy into his lies. I feel that is precisely why Trump is president. He is a reflection of ourselves. Honestly, I don't see his support among this group turning around unless there is a very immediate threat to their own finances. Not sure this is likely to happen, and even if it does, I have seen interviews with farmers in the Mid-West suffering directly as a result of Trump policies, but these people honestly believe Trump, in all his narcissism, is looking out for them and has some grand plan, despite the blatant and bald-faced evidence of corruption and rot within this Administration. I don't really see much of a counter to what Trump represents of American society, unfortunately. I think short-term, me-first thinking is part and parcel of our society. Just wondering what others would have to say about this. I try to be optimistic for my own sanity, but if I really focus in on who and what this country is, and how much it is likely to remain the way it is, due to gerry-mandering and the electoral college fiasco which gives outsize power and influence to relatively unpopulated states while ignoring the voices of populated states, it would seem that we will remain just exactly as we are --- unless some sort of big shock happens like a depression or natural disaster, in which people are forced to reach outside their usual mindsets and prejudices.



   
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(@jeanne-mayell)
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Hi ArtZeal. Welcome to our community.  I am glad you posted and I hope you will continue to post here!  I think there are people in this country who feel just as you describe - unaware or unconcerned with the climate and plights of others.  I feel them when I listen to the news and tune into my conservative friends. 

Conservative pundit Ann Coulter did an interview with John Stewart a few years back in which she affectionately described the good people, the conservatives of America, as happy people riding around in their cars listening to country music, (and also they were, she affectionately said, Christians), enjoying their lives.  Whereas the liberals she implied were riding in their cars listening to NPR rather than joyful country music.  In other words, Coulter's people were focusing on the fun in life.  It was a shock of an interview, not the least because the happy good people were Christian in her view and Jon Stewart, as he later pointed out to her, is Jewish. 

But I feel the trump supporters are not the majority of Americans. If every person of voting age actually voted right now, I am certain T would lose.

It's a matter of getting out the vote.  

I don't think I'm contradicting you. I realize there are polls, and there's a perception out there. Although polls have been so wrong in the past - for example, the 2016 election polls. 

But the work for progressives is to get out the vote because they are the majority. 

 

 

 



   
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(@marcosromao)
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@suspira44

I don't think much is going to happen with Mueller's testimony. I do hope I'm wrong, but my dream of him as white knight in shining armor against corruption has fizzled. He is a republican bureaucrat, honest, yes, but not independent. The fight is elsewhere.



   
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