Silent Majority Wielded It’s Power, Purple Messages, [KC] Pleads Guilty - Episode 2254b

Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xlr8TWEVtaI&feature=emb_rel_end
Published: Aug 19, 2020
Author: X22 Report
Post Date: 2020-08-19 21:10:30 by BTP Holdings
Views: 661

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Report date: 08.19.2020

This was not a recession or depression where credit froze up and the market crashed, this was artificial. The economy is now recovering and we are seeing a V recovery. The [DS]/MSM are panicking like never before, Mueller arrest nobody that had to do with Russian collusion, but Barr already got a guilty plea on manipulating the FISA warrants, FISA is the start. The patent for the USPS blockchain was filed 1 year 7 months ago. The [DS]/MSM are now pushing their agenda, messages are sent, purple is the color, playbook known.

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#1: Pinguinite    To: BTP Holdings (#0)

I'd wager his manipulating evidence as he did was not without precedent. What he did is probably something that is occasionally done by FBI staff when they think it's for the greater good. Much like cops planting drug evidence on someone they KNOW is a drug dealer, and yes, who really is one.

Pinguinite posted on 2020-08-20 01:19:27   Reply   Private Reply

#2: Lod    To: Pinguinite (#1)

Dirty is like pregnant, you can't be "a little bit" of either.

Lod posted on 2020-08-20 07:24:15   Reply   Private Reply

#3: randge    To: BTP Holdings (#0)

We likes the altar boy portrait.

The only thing missing is the Star and Stripes on a stick in the background.

They'll no doubt plant that flagpole somewheres else before this pileup is over.

randge posted on 2020-08-20 07:59:51   Reply   Private Reply

#4: StraitGate    To: Pinguinite (#1)

The greater good? Are you serious?

The US DOJ's definition of "good" is whatever yields the highest conviction rate and the most severe sentences. Period.

The typical cop's definition of "good" is 1) Whatever personally benefits him, especially when it satisfies his psychopathic schadenfreude; and 2) Whatever benefits cops as a collective.

StraitGate posted on 2020-08-20 08:05:25   Reply   Private Reply

#5: Pinguinite    To: StraitGate (#4)

I said they'd do that for what they THINK is the greater good. That could include what they consider good for the country, the government, or themselves. Of course only the first of those 3 might have some virtue to it.

Of course what they THINK might be good for any of these 3 might not be. And my primary point is that FBI & Deep State agents are probably in the habit of perverting justice for whatever ulterior motive they like.

Pinguinite posted on 2020-08-20 12:15:34   Reply   Private Reply

#6: StraitGate    To: Pinguinite (#5)

OK, thanks for the clarification.

I took "the greater good" to mean "the good of the public" rather than that of the subject individual, and I believe that's the accepted and usually meaning of the term.

StraitGate posted on 2020-08-20 12:43:58   Reply   Private Reply

#7: Pinguinite    To: StraitGate (#6)

Yeah, you're right. "Greater good" would certainly not include illicit personal gain. Though in the case of an FBI agent tampering with evidence by altering emails, I don't think personal gain could be a realistic motivation. But it is hard for me to believe he would have done that if it weren't already a known, occasional practice within the department.

If so, then his (former?) co-workers would be viewing this as a wake-up call and pitying him for having been the unlucky one who got caught doing what a number of them have gotten away with in the past.

Pinguinite posted on 2020-08-20 13:23:05   Reply   Private Reply

#8: randge    To: Pinguinite (#7)

The "greater good" is always another hide nailed to the barn or one more skull mounted up upon the gate.

That irrespective of what you might think of the victim's cause.

This is what makes resumes shine in the eyes of the animals that hand out promotions.

We hates 'em. All of 'em.

randge posted on 2020-08-20 13:37:17   Reply   Private Reply

#9: Lod    To: randge (#8)

The "greater good" is always another hide nailed to the barn or one more skull mounted up upon the gate.

Excellent.

Has anyone here ever benefited from 'the greater good?'

Lod posted on 2020-08-20 13:51:10   Reply   Private Reply

#10: randge    To: Lod (#9)

Not this munchkin.

randge posted on 2020-08-20 14:03:57   Reply   Private Reply

#11: BTP Holdings    To: Pinguinite (#7)

illicit personal gain.

I used to work with this guy who went into business with another guy I knew. The other guy started a business making .308 Austrian-style rifle.

I worked with both of them. The guy who started that business, I asked him once, "Where did you get the money to start that business?"

He told me, "Good fellas." He took a loan from the mob. He must have paid it off since he is still healthy and above ground.

The guy that went into business with him tried a hostile takeover. The guy that owned the business kicked him out. That was 13 years ago.

I talked with the guy that owns the business. He said, "It's better for both of us."

When someone tries to stab you in the back, you can't let him hang around to try again. ;)

BTP Holdings posted on 2020-08-21 13:20:47   Reply   Private Reply