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Drunk / Drugged Trump: "Time for Old Joe to Concede"
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hEIL tRUMP
Jan 20, 2021, 11:06:58 AM1/20/21
to
a322x1n wrote
> Illegitimate Joe <jth...@gmail.com> wrote in
> news:ea47bc55-afa4-4851...@googlegroups.com:
>
>> The clock is ticking Joe, it's jail time for you and you cabal if
>> you don't step aside.
>
> Or what, mother fucker?
>
>
Fuehrer Trump Will Rule FOREVER!!
> Illegitimate Joe <jth...@gmail.com> wrote in
> news:ea47bc55-afa4-4851...@googlegroups.com:
>
>> The clock is ticking Joe, it's jail time for you and you cabal if
>> you don't step aside.
>
> Or what, mother fucker?
>
>
Fuehrer Trump Will Rule FOREVER!!
hEIL tRUMP
Jan 20, 2021, 11:07:08 AM1/20/21
to
Lock The FAGGOTS UP Like We Did The Japanese!
Feb 22, 2024, 3:25:04 AMFeb 22
to
In article <t2nhmj$3ocvn$2...@news.freedyn.de>
governo...@gmail.com wrote:
>
> There is a need for education to eliminate homosexual pedophiles.
>
(Nairobi) – Cameroonian security forces have arbitrarily
arrested, beaten, or threatened at least 24 people, including a
17-year-old boy, for alleged consensual same-sex conduct or
gender nonconformity, since February 2021, Human Rights Watch
said today. At least one of them was forced to undergo an HIV
test and anal examination.
Based on Human Rights Watch’s monitoring and discussions with
Cameroonian nongovernmental organizations, the recent accounts
of abuse documented here seem to be part of an overall uptick in
police action against lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender
(LGBT) people in Cameroon. Sexual relations between people of
the same sex are criminalized in Cameroon and punished with up
to five years in prison.
“These recent arrests and abuses raise serious concerns about a
new upsurge in anti-LGBT persecution in Cameroon,” said Neela
Ghoshal, associate LGBT rights director at Human Rights Watch.
“The law criminalizing same-sex conduct puts LGBT people at a
heightened risk of being mistreated, tortured, and assaulted
without any consequences for the abusers.”
Between February 17 and April 8, Human Rights Watch interviewed
by telephone 18 people, including 5 who had been detained, 3
lawyers, and 10 members of Cameroonian LGBT nongovernmental
organizations. Human Rights Watch also reviewed reports by
Cameroonian and international LGBT organizations, court
documents, police reports, and medical records.
Human Rights Watch shared its findings with the justice
minister, Laurent Esso; the state secretary at the Defense
Ministry in charge of the national gendarmerie, Yves Landry
Etoga; and the delegate general for national security, Martin
Mbarga Nguele, in a March 25 letter, requesting answers to
specific questions. Cameroonian officials have yet to respond.
On February 24, police officers raided the office of Colibri, an
organization that provides HIV prevention and treatment
services, in Bafoussam, West Region, and arrested 13 people on
homosexuality charges, including 7 Colibri staff. The police
released all 13 people on February 26 and 27. Three of those
arrested said that police beat at least three Colibri staff
members at the police station and that the police threatened and
verbally assaulted all those arrested. They also said that the
police interrogated them without the presence of a lawyer and
forced them to sign statements they were not allowed to read.
One of them, a 22-year-old transgender woman, said: “Police told
us we are devils, not humans, not normal. They beat a trans
woman in the face, slapped her twice in front of me.”
Police also forced one of the 13 arrested, a 26-year-old
transgender woman, to undergo an HIV test and anal examination
at a health center in Bafoussam on February 25. She told Human
Rights Watch: “The doctor was embarrassed but said he had to do
the examination because the prosecutor needed it. He carried out
the examination. I had to bend over. The doctor wore gloves and
put in his finger. It was the most humiliating thing I’ve ever
experienced.”
What this transgender woman experienced is not an isolated case.
Human Rights Watch has previously documented that prosecutors in
Cameroon have introduced medical reports based on forced anal
exams into court, contributing to convictions of individuals
charged with consensual homosexual conduct.
Human Rights Watch documented two additional arrests in 2021 and
one mass arrest in 2020. In Bertoua, on February 14, gendarmes
arrested 12 youth, including at least 1 teenager, on
homosexuality charges and subjected them to ill-treatment before
releasing them the same day. On February 8, gendarmes
arbitrarily arrested two transgender women in Douala, targeting
them in the street on the basis of their gender expression.
Prosecutors charged them with homosexual conduct, lack of
identity cards, and public indecency.
"gay" is a personal choice.
Don't make bad choices.
https://www.hrw.org/news/2021/04/14/cameroon-wave-arrests-abuse-
against-lgbt-people
governo...@gmail.com wrote:
>
> There is a need for education to eliminate homosexual pedophiles.
>
(Nairobi) – Cameroonian security forces have arbitrarily
arrested, beaten, or threatened at least 24 people, including a
17-year-old boy, for alleged consensual same-sex conduct or
gender nonconformity, since February 2021, Human Rights Watch
said today. At least one of them was forced to undergo an HIV
test and anal examination.
Based on Human Rights Watch’s monitoring and discussions with
Cameroonian nongovernmental organizations, the recent accounts
of abuse documented here seem to be part of an overall uptick in
police action against lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender
(LGBT) people in Cameroon. Sexual relations between people of
the same sex are criminalized in Cameroon and punished with up
to five years in prison.
“These recent arrests and abuses raise serious concerns about a
new upsurge in anti-LGBT persecution in Cameroon,” said Neela
Ghoshal, associate LGBT rights director at Human Rights Watch.
“The law criminalizing same-sex conduct puts LGBT people at a
heightened risk of being mistreated, tortured, and assaulted
without any consequences for the abusers.”
Between February 17 and April 8, Human Rights Watch interviewed
by telephone 18 people, including 5 who had been detained, 3
lawyers, and 10 members of Cameroonian LGBT nongovernmental
organizations. Human Rights Watch also reviewed reports by
Cameroonian and international LGBT organizations, court
documents, police reports, and medical records.
Human Rights Watch shared its findings with the justice
minister, Laurent Esso; the state secretary at the Defense
Ministry in charge of the national gendarmerie, Yves Landry
Etoga; and the delegate general for national security, Martin
Mbarga Nguele, in a March 25 letter, requesting answers to
specific questions. Cameroonian officials have yet to respond.
On February 24, police officers raided the office of Colibri, an
organization that provides HIV prevention and treatment
services, in Bafoussam, West Region, and arrested 13 people on
homosexuality charges, including 7 Colibri staff. The police
released all 13 people on February 26 and 27. Three of those
arrested said that police beat at least three Colibri staff
members at the police station and that the police threatened and
verbally assaulted all those arrested. They also said that the
police interrogated them without the presence of a lawyer and
forced them to sign statements they were not allowed to read.
One of them, a 22-year-old transgender woman, said: “Police told
us we are devils, not humans, not normal. They beat a trans
woman in the face, slapped her twice in front of me.”
Police also forced one of the 13 arrested, a 26-year-old
transgender woman, to undergo an HIV test and anal examination
at a health center in Bafoussam on February 25. She told Human
Rights Watch: “The doctor was embarrassed but said he had to do
the examination because the prosecutor needed it. He carried out
the examination. I had to bend over. The doctor wore gloves and
put in his finger. It was the most humiliating thing I’ve ever
experienced.”
What this transgender woman experienced is not an isolated case.
Human Rights Watch has previously documented that prosecutors in
Cameroon have introduced medical reports based on forced anal
exams into court, contributing to convictions of individuals
charged with consensual homosexual conduct.
Human Rights Watch documented two additional arrests in 2021 and
one mass arrest in 2020. In Bertoua, on February 14, gendarmes
arrested 12 youth, including at least 1 teenager, on
homosexuality charges and subjected them to ill-treatment before
releasing them the same day. On February 8, gendarmes
arbitrarily arrested two transgender women in Douala, targeting
them in the street on the basis of their gender expression.
Prosecutors charged them with homosexual conduct, lack of
identity cards, and public indecency.
"gay" is a personal choice.
Don't make bad choices.
https://www.hrw.org/news/2021/04/14/cameroon-wave-arrests-abuse-
against-lgbt-people
Lock The FAGGOTS UP Like We Did The Japanese!
Feb 22, 2024, 6:05:04 AMFeb 22
to
In article <t2l126$3mt4k$9...@news.freedyn.de>
fudgepacking queer <homos...@monkeypox.com> wrote:
>
> ...I spent all night sucking pus-oozing cocks.
Gay people have made strides in many sectors of American
professional life. An openly gay man runs Apple, presides as the
governor of Colorado, and an open lesbian runs a Fortune 500
company. But in the highest reaches of men's basketball, gay
people are almost invisible.
In 2011, 58-year-old Phoenix Suns CEO Rick Welts came out,
becoming the league's first openly gay executive. A longtime
marketing whiz who hatched the idea for an All-Star Weekend,
Welts and his announcement were well-received in league circles.
That was 11 years ago.
Business operations, where Welts worked, and basketball
operations (known to most fans as "the front office") have long
been separate entities in the NBA. In many cities, like Phoenix,
the two are housed miles apart. One is staffed by people who
make their living in the disciplines you can find in just about
any business -- sales, marketing, legal, accounting, human
resources.
The team's training facility houses basketball operations, and
it's an entirely different planet. The din of pounding music can
be heard emanating from the players' weight room. Sweats are the
predominant attire. Players, coaches, personnel scouts and
athletic trainers roam the halls.
Ryan Resch, 29, works in basketball operations for the Suns,
where he serves as vice president of strategy and evaluation for
the Suns and essentially functions as the front office's chief-
of-staff. He attends to the big-picture responsibilities of team-
building and runs staff-wide meetings alongside general manager
James Jones, who has been a mentor to him.
This past winter, Resch came out to Jones, then the rest of the
Suns' staff. He is the first openly gay person in league history
to work basketball operations in an NBA front office.
"Ultimately my goal is to normalize for people in and out of the
league the existence of gay men and women on the basketball
side," Resch says.
Goodbye Suns, you drank the poison and now you're dead.
Forever.
https://www.espn.com/nba/story/_/id/34138749/my-goal-normalize-
phoenix-suns-basketball-operations-executive-announces-gay
fudgepacking queer <homos...@monkeypox.com> wrote:
>
> ...I spent all night sucking pus-oozing cocks.
Gay people have made strides in many sectors of American
professional life. An openly gay man runs Apple, presides as the
governor of Colorado, and an open lesbian runs a Fortune 500
company. But in the highest reaches of men's basketball, gay
people are almost invisible.
In 2011, 58-year-old Phoenix Suns CEO Rick Welts came out,
becoming the league's first openly gay executive. A longtime
marketing whiz who hatched the idea for an All-Star Weekend,
Welts and his announcement were well-received in league circles.
That was 11 years ago.
Business operations, where Welts worked, and basketball
operations (known to most fans as "the front office") have long
been separate entities in the NBA. In many cities, like Phoenix,
the two are housed miles apart. One is staffed by people who
make their living in the disciplines you can find in just about
any business -- sales, marketing, legal, accounting, human
resources.
The team's training facility houses basketball operations, and
it's an entirely different planet. The din of pounding music can
be heard emanating from the players' weight room. Sweats are the
predominant attire. Players, coaches, personnel scouts and
athletic trainers roam the halls.
Ryan Resch, 29, works in basketball operations for the Suns,
where he serves as vice president of strategy and evaluation for
the Suns and essentially functions as the front office's chief-
of-staff. He attends to the big-picture responsibilities of team-
building and runs staff-wide meetings alongside general manager
James Jones, who has been a mentor to him.
This past winter, Resch came out to Jones, then the rest of the
Suns' staff. He is the first openly gay person in league history
to work basketball operations in an NBA front office.
"Ultimately my goal is to normalize for people in and out of the
league the existence of gay men and women on the basketball
side," Resch says.
Goodbye Suns, you drank the poison and now you're dead.
Forever.
https://www.espn.com/nba/story/_/id/34138749/my-goal-normalize-
phoenix-suns-basketball-operations-executive-announces-gay
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