Trump is now naming all the Senators and Congressmen he is going to work to defeat. Top of the list is “warmonger Liz Cheney”
BREAKING: Trump confirms he requested 10,000 National Guard troops for Jan 6 to defend the city. Says Capitol officials under Pelosi refused.
https://www.pscp.tv/w/1kvKpoQlAgVxE?s=08s
Un día como hoy de 2008, en gobierno de Álvaro Uribe: Fue dado de baja en suelo ecuatoriano el terrorista Luis Édgar Devia Silva, Raúl Reyes, miembro del secretariado de FARC. https://t.co/lbydpQz92q
—Antonio de montezinos
Esperanza de IsraelLibro de Menasseh Ben Israel
Menasseh Ben Israel, nacido en Madeira en 1604 y fallecido en Middelburg en 1657, fue un rabino, escritor, diplomático y editor judío de origen portugués. Fundó la primera imprenta hebrea en Ámsterdam, en 1626, en la que publicó varias de sus obras, tanto en castellano como en latín.
Menasseh ben israel and his world edited by yosef qaplan, Richard Henry popkin, Henry mechoulan
History of the Indians James adair 1175
Are the Indians of Hebrew origin? Literary digest Sep 21 1912
[...]
aragraph">The U.S. Supreme Court said in 2008 in Crawford v. Marion County Election Board, “flagrant examples of such fraud … have been documented throughout this Nation’s history by respected historians and journalists … [that] demonstrate that not only is the risk of voter fraud real but that it could affect the outcome of a close election.”
Politics & Elections Michigan man sentenced to probation after forging daughter’s signature on absentee ballot https://www.mlive.com/politics/2021/01/michigan-man-sentenced-to-probation-after-forging-daughters-signature-on-absentee-ballot.html
“The president is simply raising a question, whereas Democrats are proposing an entirely new system (of massive mail-in voting) that will result in enormous delays in the election results,” a senior Trump administration official told Fox News Thursday afternoon.
In the Paterson case, election officials apparently rejected 1 in 5 ballots for everything.
REVIEW. I do not want politics to go through our look for the truth. It is a cortina de humo. Bad people are in both sides. That is how it works https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.politico.com/amp/news/2020/11/30/proof-georgia-election-fraud-case-441701 http://www.wheresthepaper.org/VVPBnotEnough.htm http://www.votersunite.org/
— Por Ione Molinares, CNN
26 noviembre, 2016 – 01:40 ET (06:40 GMT)
Washington (CNN Español) – Cuba tiene una larga historia de violaciones de los derechos humanos desde su separación de España en 1898 y a través del siglo XX.
El Informe Mundial de 2014 de Human Rights Watch consignaba que la Comisión Cubana de Derechos Humanos y Reconciliación Nacional recibió más de 3.600 denuncias de detenciones arbitrarias entre enero y septiembre de 2013, en comparación con las cerca de 2.100 recibidas en 2010.
Revelan plan cubano para interferir en elecciones presidenciales en colombia panampost
Cuba ejecuta una estrategia de injerencia en Colombia a través de la orientación de cubanos con cobertura diplomática en organizaciones sociales solidarias, la infiltración de programas de cooperación con autoridades locales y su financiación por medio del ELN
La piedra de Pilato es una inscripción tallada en piedra caliza atribuida a Poncio Pilato,[3] un prefecto romano que gobernó la provincia romana de Judea entre los años 26 y 36 d.C.[4] Fue descubierta en 1961,[2][5] en el yacimiento arqueológico Cesarea Marítima. La inscripción es muy significativa porque es aceptada como un hallazgo arqueológico, una auténtica inscripción romana del siglo I con el nombre de Poncio Pilato.[2]
[2] Gill, N.S. «Pontius Pilate» (en inglés). About.com. Consultado el 30 de diciembre de 2014. [3] Blomfield, Adrian (15 de diciembre de 2010). «Ruins of Caesarea in danger of falling into the sea» (en inglés). The Daily Telegraph. Consultado el 30 de diciembre de 2014. [4] Arrizabalaga, M. (18 de abril de 2014). «¿Quién fue Poncio Pilato?». Periódico ABC. Consultado el 30 de diciembre de 2014. [5] «Pontius Pilate: Man behind the myth» (en inglés). BBC. Consultado el 30 de diciembre de 2014.
The Pilate stone is a damaged block (82 cm x 65 cm) of carved limestone with a partially intact inscription attributed to, and mentioning, Pontius Pilate, a prefect of the Roman province of Judaea from AD 26 to 36. It was discovered at the archaeological site of Caesarea Maritima in 1961. The artifact is particularly significant because it is an archaeological find of an authentic 1st-century Roman inscription mentioning the name “[Pont]ius Pilatus”. It is contemporary to Pilate’s lifetime, and accords with what is known of his reported career.[2][3] In effect, the inscription constitutes the earliest surviving, and only contemporary, record of Pilate, who is otherwise known from the New Testament, the Jewish historian Josephus and writer Philo, and brief references by Roman historians such as Tacitus.
[2] Archaeology and the Galilean Jesus: a re-examination of the evidence by Jonathan L. Reed 2002 ISBN 1563383942 p. 18 [3] Studying the historical Jesus: evaluations of the state of current research by Bruce Chilton, Craig A. Evans 1998 ISBN 9004111425 p. 465
It is likely that Pontius Pilate made his base at Caesarea Maritima – the site where the stone was discovered, since that city had replaced Jerusalem as the administrative capital and military headquarters of the province in AD 6,[4] Pilate probably travelled to Jerusalem, the central city of the province’s Jewish population, only when necessary.[5]
The Pilate stone is currently located at the Israel Museum in Jerusalem.[6][7] Plaster-cast replicas can be found at the Archaeological Museum in Milan, Italy, and on display in Caesarea Maritima itself.
[4] A History of the Jewish People, H.H. Ben-Sasson editor, 1976, p. 247: “When Judea was converted into a Roman province [in 6 CE, p. 246], the Romans moved the governmental residence and military headquarters from Jerusalem to Caesarea. The centre of government was thus removed from Jerusalem, and the administration became increasingly based on inhabitants of the Hellenistic cities (Sebaste, Caesarea and others). [5] Historical Dictionary of Jesus by Daniel J. Harrington 2010 ISBN 0810876671 p. 32 [6] Jerry Vardaman, A New Inscription Which Mentions Pilate as ‘Prefect’ , Journal of Biblical Literature Vol. 81, 1962. pp. 70–71. [7] Craig A. Evans, Jesus and the ossuaries, Volume 44, Baylor University Press, 2003. pp. 45–47
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