The Evening Blues - 12-9-25

Hey! Good Evening!
This evening's music features Chicago blues and soul guitarist Cash McCall. Enjoy!
Cash Mc Call - I'm In Danger
"The Washington Post has published two separate articles in the last few days admonishing Americans for complaining about being unable to afford groceries, one titled “Actually, today’s food prices are a bargain” and the other titled “Why you may not want lower prices as much as you think you do”.
Jeff Bezos bought the Washington Post to yell at the poors to quit whining and work harder."
-- Caitlin Johnstone
News and Opinion
The Guardian has a report out which says that at least 60,000 people were murdered by Sudan’s Rapid Support Forces (RSF) when they captured El Fasher in October, which would be the largest single massacre since Rwanda in 1994. Just in the last few days the RSF have reportedly killed 46 children and scores of adults in suicide drone attacks.
These massacres are made possible by the United Arab Emirates, who have been funneling weapons to the RSF through a complex international supply chain. Much like the Saudi-led genocide in Yemen from 2015 to 2022 (which the UAE also participated in), this is yet another instance of a tyrannical Gulf state monarchy committing unfathomable atrocities while its friends in Washington look the other way.
In 2017 a leaked State Department memo explained that it is internal US policy to tolerate human rights abuses of US-aligned nations like Saudi Arabia and Egypt while making a big deal about alleged humanitarian abuses in places like Iran. The UAE is a regional partner of the United States, so its genocidal crimes are overlooked.
President Trump has made a few noises about making peace in Sudan and Secretary of State Marco Rubio has obliquely wagged his finger at the UAE for its role in the genocide, but meanwhile these mass atrocities are taking place completely unimpeded.
It’s cute how the western empire artificially props up these genocidal Gulf state dictatorships and then bangs on about the importance of supporting Israel and its genocidal atrocities because it’s “the only democracy in the middle east”. It’s like, YOU killed the democracy in the middle east, bitch.
AMB. Chas Freeman : Does Anyone Want Peace?
‘Yellow line’ that divides Gaza under Trump plan is ‘new border’ for Israel, says military chief
The “yellow line” that divides Gaza under Donald Trump’s ceasefire plan is a “new border” for Israel, the country’s military chief told soldiers deployed in the territory. The chief of the general staff, Eyal Zamir, said Israel would hold on to its current military positions. These give Israel control of more than half of Gaza, including most agricultural land and the border crossing with Egypt.
“The ‘yellow line’ is a new border line, serving as a forward defensive line for our communities and a line of operational activity,” Zamir said during a visit to meet Israeli reservists in northern Gaza, where he also visited the ruins of the Palestinian towns of Beit Hanoun and Jabaliya. “We have operational control over extensive parts of the Gaza Strip and we will remain on those defence lines,” Zamir said, according to an English-language transcript of his remarks provided by a military spokesperson.
Palestinians were forced out of this eastern portion of Gaza by Israeli attacks and evacuation orders. Almost all the surviving population, over 2 million people, are now crowded into a narrow zone of coastal sand dunes that is smaller than Washington DC.
Zamir’s commitment to keep troops in Gaza appears to contradict the ceasefire agreement signed in October, which specifies that “Israel will not occupy or annex Gaza”. Trump’s 20-point plan commits the Israeli military to “progressively hand over” Palestinian territory to an international security force until they have “withdrawn completely from Gaza”, barring a small security perimeter by the border.
The Israeli government declined to comment on whether Zamir’s statement reflected official policy. An official said Israeli forces were “deployed in Gaza in accordance with the ceasefire outline” and accused Hamas of violating the ceasefire.
Israeli surveillance targets US and allies at joint base planning Gaza aid and security
Israeli operatives are conducting widespread surveillance of US forces and allies stationed at a new US base in the country’s south, according to sources briefed on disputes about open and covert recordings of meetings and discussions. The scale of intelligence gathering at the Civil-Military Coordination Center (CMCC) prompted the US commander of the base, Lt Gen Patrick Frank, to summon an Israeli counterpart for a meeting to tell him that “recording has to stop here”.
Staff and visitors from other countries have also raised concerns about Israel recording inside the CMCC. Some have been told to avoid sharing sensitive information because of the risk it could be collected and exploited.
The US military declined to comment when asked about Israeli surveillance activities. The Israeli military declined to comment on Frank’s demand to halt recording and noted that conversations inside the CMCC are unclassified. “The IDF documents and summarises meetings in which it is present through protocols, as any professional organisation of this nature does in a transparent and agreed upon manner,” the Israeli military said in a statement. “The claim that the IDF is gathering intelligence on its partners in meetings which the IDF is an active participant is absurd.”
The CMCC was set up in October to monitor the ceasefire, coordinate aid and draw up plans for Gaza’s future under Donald Trump’s 20-point plan to halt the war. Giant copies of that document are on display around the building.
Mohammad Marandi: The Middle East Just Issued a DIRE Warning to Israel
Tony Blair reportedly dropped from Trump’s Gaza ‘board of peace’ shortlist
Tony Blair will not occupy a key position on Donald Trump’s Gaza “peace council” after Arab and Muslim nations were reported to have objected to the involvement of the former UK prime minister.
According to the Financial Times (FT), Blair has been quietly dropped from consideration for Trump’s “board of peace”, which Trump has said he would chair himself. ...
While Blair’s backers had pointed to his role in ending decades of violence in Northern Ireland, critics had pointed to his lacklustre record of achievements while serving as the representative of the so-called Quartet – the UN, EU, US and Russia – to help mediate Middle East peace.In the wider Arab world, Blair was also viewed with scepticism and hostility over his role in the disastrous US-led invasion of Iraq in 2003. ...
If confirmed, Blair’s non-involvement would suggest the latest chaotic episode in Trump’s plans for Gaza, which have seen continued deadly Israeli strikes on the coastal strip, as the White House has struggled to recruit nations for its proposed peacekeeping force.
Prof. Jeffrey Sachs : Netanyahu Extorting Israeli President, Underestimating Russia
Israeli Raid on UNRWA Compound Slammed as ‘Dangerous Precedent’
United Nations officials and others strongly condemned Monday's raid by Israeli authorities on a facility run by the UN's office for Palestinian refugees in occupied East Jerusalem—an act one rights group decried as part of an ongoing effort "to undermine and ultimately eliminate" the lifesaving agency.
Israeli police and other officials forcibly entered the UN Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees in the Near East (UNRWA) compound early Monday, pulling down a UN flag on the facility's roof and replacing it with an Israeli one. Israeli officials said the raid was ordered over unpaid taxes.
"They call it 'debt collection'—we call it erasure," Claudia Webbe, a socialist former member of British Parliament, said on social media. "Over 70,000 dead in Gaza, they now seek to kill the memory of the living. The occupation must end."
This is the Israeli police occupying the UNRWA headquarters in Jerusalem and replacing the UN flag with the Israeli flag today. They are colonising even UN buildings. Perfect illustration of the current state of affairs. pic.twitter.com/fQ1AQv8uOC
— Nicola Perugini (@PeruginiNic) December 8, 2025
Police vehicles including motorcycles, trucks, and forklifts entered the compound, while communications were cut and furniture, computer equipment, and other property were seized from the facility, according to UNRWA Commissioner-General Philippe Lazzarini.
"This latest action represents a blatant disregard of Israel’s obligation as a United Nations member state to protect and respect the inviolability of UN premises," Lazzarini said in a statement.
"To allow this represents a new challenge to international law, one that creates a dangerous precedent anywhere else the UN is present across the world," he added.
Secretary-General António Guterres was among the other senior UN officials who condemned Monday's raid.
“This compound remains United Nations premises and is inviolable and immune from any other form of interference,” he said.
“I urge Israel to immediately take all necessary steps to restore, preserve, and uphold the inviolability of UNRWA premises and to refrain from taking any further action with regard to UNRWA premises, in line with its obligations under the charter of the United Nations and its other obligations under international law," Guterres added.
In late 2024, Israeli lawmakers approved a ban on UNRWA in Israel over disproven allegations that some of its staffers were Hamas members who took part in the October 7, 2023 attack. Those accusations led to numerous nations suspending financial support for UNRWA, although most of the countries have since restored funding. Israel has also sought to ban UNRWA from Gaza since early 2024.
Israeli forces have killed more than 370 UNRWA staff members since October 2023 and destroyed or damaged over 300 of the agency's facilities in Gaza. Lazzarini and others have also accused Israeli forces of torturing UNRWA staffers in a bid to force false confessions of Hamas involvement.
In October, the International Court of Justice—which is currently weighing a genocide case against Israel—found that UNRWA has not been infiltrated by Hamas as claimed by Israeli leaders.
Others also condemned Monday's raid, including Human Rights Watch (HRW), which called the action part of an effort "to undermine and ultimately eliminate a United Nations agency providing vital services to millions of Palestinian refugees."
"Governments should condemn Israel's unlawful moves against UNRWA and urgently act to stop further abuses," HRW added.
Congress Plans Secret Israel $$$ Bailout
Col. Larry Wilkerson: Every Warning Sign Flashing: The U.S. Just Made a Move That Cannot Be Undone
UNIFIL Sees No Evidence Hezbollah Is Rebuilding South of the Litani River
In comments on Israel’s Channel 12, the Maj. Gen. Diodato Abagnara, commander of the UN Interim Force in Lebanon (UNIFIL) said that the group has seen “no evidence” that Hezbollah is in any way rebuilding its capacity south of the Litani River.
That statement is enormously consequential, as Israel has constantly presented their attacks on southern Lebanon as retaliation for Hezbollah “rebuilding” their infrastructure, and claiming Hezbollah is violating the ceasefire through such reconstruction.
The 2024 ceasefire mandated that Israel end attacks and withdraw from Lebanon, and for Hezbollah to withdraw north of the Litani River. The UNIFIL commander said that Israel is “blatantly violating” the ceasefire, through their constant attacks on Lebanon and through their refusal to withdraw from Lebanese soil.
Col Doug Macgregor: Ukraine Won't Give Up Land
US Ukraine Peace Plan Collapses; Zelensky Defiant; EU Usurps Fund Raising Powers; Assigns Guarantees
NBC confirms Hegseth ordered murder of all boat passengers and crew in September 2 strike
On Saturday, NBC reported that Secretary of War Pete Hegseth “ordered the US military on September 2 to kill all 11 people” on a motorboat traveling between Venezuela and Trinidad, contradicting the administration’s denials that no such order was given. The report substantiates the claim made by the Washington Post in a report on November 28 that Hegseth gave a “spoken directive” and that “The order was to kill everybody.” NBC’s report contradicts the statement also issued by Hegseth Saturday that allegations that he gave an order to “kill everybody” were “patently ridiculous.”
Following an initial attack on a civilian speedboat in the Caribbean on September 2, the US military, at the direction of Admiral Frank Bradley, launched a second strike, targeting two survivors who had climbed on top of the capsized boat and were reportedly waving at US military aircraft in a request for rescue. The US military launched two more strikes, sinking what was left of the boat in a likely effort to conceal their crimes. ...
NBC based its report on a briefing given to closed-door congressional committees by Bradley on Thursday. Bradley told lawmakers that “US intelligence officials had confirmed the identities of the 11 people on the boat and validated them as legitimate targets.” Bradley reportedly provided a tortuous defense of a clear war crime. NBC reported:
Bradley was asked whether Hegseth gave him a “no quarter order,” which is an illegal military directive to kill all enemy combatants and show no mercy, even if they surrender or are gravely injured, one of the US officials and a second person with knowledge of the briefing said. They said Bradley replied that he was not given such an order and would not have followed one if it had been given.
NBC then made the following outrageous claim: “Unlike a ‘no quarter order,’ an order to kill everyone on a target list is not forbidden under US and international law.” NBC’s claim is jaw-droppingly, outrageously, false. There is nothing more patently illegal under American criminal law or international law than “an order to kill everyone on a target list.” The US military does not have the right under international law to summarily execute anyone, whether they are civilians or military personnel, if they are not actively involved in combat.
In fact, everything about the 22 attacks in the Caribbean carried out by the Trump administration, which have killed 86 people, is totally illegal. Citing baseless and unsubstantiated allegations of drug trafficking, the US military is serving as judge, jury and executioner in international waters, in a series of actions that constitute nothing short of murder.
Matt Hoh : The Donroe Doctrine
CIA, DEA officials indicted in cartel money scheme
‘We’ll need to see a warrant’: the group teaching businesses a vital tool to fight ICE raids
When Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and Customs and Border Protection agents descended on North Carolina last month, many local businesses were ready to push back. Posted on store- and restaurant-front windows across the state were signs reading: “private area”, “fourth amendment workplace” and “There’s always room at our table, but to enter past this point, we’ll need to see a warrant signed by a judge.”
The signs are part of a new fourth amendment strategy launched by the North Carolina immigrant rights group Siembra, to teach business owners their rights if federal agents show up at their door. While most Americans can name the rights protected by the first and second amendments, far fewer are familiar with the fourth, which prohibits unreasonable government searches and seizures. Siembra is working to change that, seeing the fourth amendment as a vital tool in fighting against the Trump administration’s brutal immigration crackdowns.
“The constitution is the highest law of the land,” said Emanuel Gomez Gonzalez, communications strategist at Siembra. “Even at a time when there are such flagrant violations, that’s there. If we are to insist on the lawfulness of our governance, the constitution offers a clear example of inalienable rights. And that includes all of us.”
According to Siembra, this means that ICE agents are not legally allowed to enter private areas, such as kitchens or storage rooms, without a warrant; employees have the right to call a lawyer or an advocacy organization; and business owners can shelter an undocumented employee in a private area, but they cannot shelter a customer.
Siembra created a workbook outlining its strategy, as well as printable posters, workplace trainings, a pledge for business owners and a team of volunteers who canvass and persuade business owners to sign on to that pledge. So far, more than 250 businesses across the state have signed on. (Siembra’s workbook is free online, so that groups across the US can access it.)
Ignorance is BS: speaker’s stock answer on Trump’s misdeeds is ‘I don’t know’
The US House speaker, Mike Johnson, has developed a go-to response when asked about something controversial Donald Trump or members of his administration said or did. It’s some version of “I don’t know anything about that.” When pressed about the latest scandal from the Trump administration, Johnson, a Republican from Louisiana, frequently says he is not aware of that news – including last week to reports about a US military strike on an alleged drug boat that has roiled Washington politics.
In comparison with previous speakers, who oversaw House proceedings and worked to hold the executive branch accountable, Johnson’s approach is both extraordinary and an abdication of that position’s traditional responsibility, according to experts on the US Congress.
“It’s pretty unusual for a speaker to plead ignorance about what the commander in chief is doing, especially as often as Speaker Johnson,” said Matthew Green, a politics professor at the Catholic University of America who wrote a book about the former House speaker Newt Gingrich. “The president is a pretty high-profile figure in Washington politics, and this president in particular is a master of getting attention.”
While politicians often avoid answering questions, Johnson’s habit of doing so is particularly noteworthy because of the prominent place the speaker occupies in government, according to the experts on the legislature. “Very few officers are mentioned specifically in the constitution; the speakership is one of them,” Green said. “I would say it’s absolutely the responsibility of the speaker to keep up with what the president is saying and doing.”
But there are at least 14 examples of Johnson saying he had not heard about or had time to review information on a development from the Trump administration that grabbed front-page headlines and went viral on social media. These include questions about people pardoned by Trump, Immigrations and Customs Enforcement, and the president’s financial dealings and handling of the military.
Trump unveils $12bn aid package for US farmers amid tariff fallout
Donald Trump announced on Monday $12bn in economic assistance to farmers, which he said would be drawn from tariff revenue. “This relief will provide much-needed certainty to farmers as they get this year’s harvest to market and look ahead to next year’s crops, and it’ll help them continue their efforts to lower food prices for American families,” Trump said during a roundtable discussion of American agriculture.
He made the announcement while decrying the protectionist agricultural policies of other countries. “The farmers don’t want aid. They want a level playing field,” he said. “We’re going to make the farmers so strong … that it will be a golden age for farmers.”
The program will send $11bn in one-time payments to row-crop farmers in bridge payments, while remaining funds will go to other crops in a plan to be worked out later, said agriculture secretary Brooke Rollins. The money will move by 28 February, she said. Farmers will know within a few weeks how much they can apply for, she added.
The bailout comes as fallout from trade disputes with China and other countries over agricultural imports and a mercurial tariff process that the US supreme court is reviewing to determine if they exceed the president’s authority under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act.
Wyden Says Trump’s $12 Billion Farmer Bailout Exposes Folly of ‘Destructive Tariff Spree’
Democratic US Sen. Ron Wyden was among those who emphasized Monday that President Donald Trump's erratic tariff policies have helped create the very conditions the White House is now citing to justify its new $12 billion relief plan for American farmers.
“Instead of proposing government handouts, Donald Trump should end his destructive tariff spree so American farmers can compete and win on a level playing field," said Wyden (D-Ore.), the top Democrat on the Senate Finance Committee. "Donald Trump’s trade war is taxing families, killing markets for our farm goods, and driving farmers into bankruptcy."
"Trump’s plan to bail out farmers won’t even get agriculture communities back to even," the senator added. "They’re still paying more for fertilizer, equipment, and seeds, while grown-in-the-USA farm goods are facing more obstacles than ever in foreign markets. Don’t forget that all of this trade destruction and taxing was to raise money for Trump’s massive handouts to billionaires and the ultra-wealthy.”
Trump formally unveiled the relief plan Monday afternoon at a White House roundtable with top officials, lawmakers, and farmers of corn, soybeans, and other crops. Reuters reported that up to $11 billion of the funds are "meant for a newly designed Farmer Bridge Assistance program for row crop farmers hurt by trade disputes and higher costs." The other $1 billion is earmarked for commodities not covered by the program.
"Quite an admission that his policies have hurt Americans," economist Justin Wolfers wrote in response to the plan.
Farm Action, a farmer-led agricultural watchdog group, welcomed the relief package but said it's not enough to end suffering caused by "tariffs, soaring input costs, and years of volatile markets."
"The current problems facing our agriculture system have been decades in the making due to failed policy that prioritizes commodity crops for export, which only benefits global grain traders and meatpackers," said Joe Maxwell, Farm Action’s co-founder and chief strategy officer. "Without addressing the root causes of this issue, farmers will be left to continue relying on government assistance into the future. That is why Congress must take action and fix our failed subsidy system in the next farm bill."
Rebecca Wolf, senior food policy analyst at Food & Water Watch, said that "bailouts are a denigrating Band-Aid to farmers whom decades of misguided domestic policy have left vulnerable to trade wars."
"Trump’s tariff tantrum and belittling bailouts will deepen agricultural sector consolidation, funneling money to a powerful few corporations, while running farmers further into the ground," said Wolf. "If Trump is serious about helping farmers, lowering sector consolidation and dropping food prices, he needs to look in the mirror. Chaotic tariff tantrums are no way to run farm policy. US farmers need fair prices, regional food markets, and policies that reward sustainable, humane production models—not trade wars.”
The $12 billion relief program comes after months of Trump tariffs and retaliatory actions by key nations—particularly China—that have amplified challenges facing US farmers, a key political constituency for the president.

Young Voters FLEE Trump Over Israel, Epstein, Economy

rump threatens extra 5% tariff on Mexico over water dispute
Donald Trump has threatened to impose an additional 5% tariff on Mexico if it does not immediately provide additional water to help US farmers, accusing the country of violating a treaty that outlines water-sharing between the neighbors.
Under the treaty, which dates back to 1944, Mexico must send 1.75m acre-feet of water to the US from the Rio Grande through a network of interconnected dams and reservoirs every five years. The agreement also stipulates that the United States must annually allocate 1.5m acre-feet of water from the Colorado River to Mexico. The water from the Rio Grande is used to support agriculture in Texas and other US border states.
In a post on Truth Social on Monday, the president said that Mexico “owes” the US 800,000 acre-feet of water due to violations of the treaty over the past five years. He demanded Mexico release 200,000 acre-feet of water before 31 December, and more “soon after”. The lack of water was hurting crops and livestock in Texas, Trump said.
“As of now, Mexico is not responding, and it is very unfair to our U.S. Farmers who deserve this much needed water,” Trump added. “That is why I have authorized documentation to impose a 5% Tariff on Mexico if this water isn’t released, IMMEDIATELY.”
Mexico has argued that it is under drought conditions that have strained the country’s water resources. While climate-crisis induced drought plays a large role in the Rio Grande’s depletion, overconsumption and mismanagement have also contributed to its current state. A recent World Wildlife Study found that 52% of the water consumed from the Rio Grande is unsustainable, meaning that it is contributing to overall depletion of reservoirs, aquifers and the river itself.
Drinking water contaminated with Pfas probably increases risk of infant mortality
Drinking water contaminated with Pfas chemicals probably increases the risk of infant mortality and other harm to newborns, a new peer-reviewed study of 11,000 births in New Hampshire finds. The first-of-its-kind University of Arizona research found drinking well water down gradient from a Pfas-contaminated site was tied to an increase in infant mortality of 191%, pre-term birth of 20%, and low-weight birth of 43%. It was also tied to an increase in extremely premature birth and extremely low-weight birth by 168% and 180%, respectively.
The findings caught authors by surprise, said Derek Lemoine, a study co-author and economics professor at the University of Arizona who focuses on environmental policymaking and pricing climate risks. “I don’t know if we expected to find effects this big and this detectable, especially given that there isn’t that much infant mortality, and there aren’t that many extremely low weight or pre-term births,” Lemoine said. “But it was there in the data.”
The study also weighed the cost of societal harms in drinking contaminated water against up-front cleanup costs, and found it to be much cheaper to address Pfas water pollution.
Extrapolating the findings to the entire US population, the authors estimate a nearly $8bn negative annual economic impact just in increased healthcare costs and lost productivity. The cost of complying with current regulations for removing Pfas in drinking water is estimated at about $3.8bn. “We are trying to put numbers on this and that’s important because when you want to clean up and regulate Pfas, there’s a real cost to it,” Lemoine said.
More than 200 environmental groups demand halt to new US datacenters
A coalition of more than 230 environmental groups has demanded a national moratorium on new datacenters in the US, the latest salvo in a growing backlash to a booming artificial intelligence industry that has been blamed for escalating electricity bills and worsening the climate crisis. The green groups, including Greenpeace, Friends of the Earth, Food & Water Watch and dozens of local organizations, have urged members of Congress to halt the proliferation of energy-hungry datacenters, accusing them of causing planet-heating emissions, sucking up vast amounts of water and exacerbating electricity bill increases that have hit Americans this year.
“The rapid, largely unregulated rise of datacenters to fuel the AI and crypto frenzy is disrupting communities across the country and threatening Americans’ economic, environmental, climate and water security,” the letter states, adding that approval of new data centers should be paused until new regulations are put in place.
The push comes amid a growing revolt against moves by companies such as Meta, Google and Open AI to plow hundreds of billions of dollars into new datacenters, primarily to meet the huge computing demands of AI. At least 16 datacenter projects, worth a combined $64bn, have been blocked or delayed due to local opposition to rising electricity costs. The facilities’ need for huge amounts of water to cool down equipment has also proved controversial, particularly in drier areas where supplies are scarce.
These seemingly parochial concerns have now multiplied to become a potent political force, helping propel Democrats to a series of emphatic recent electoral successes in governor elections in Virginia and New Jersey as well as a stunning upset win in a special public service commission poll in Georgia, with candidates campaigning on lowering power bill costs and curbing datacenters. This threatens to be a major headache for Donald Trump, who has aggressively pushed the growth of AI but also called himself the “affordability president” and vowed to cut energy costs in half in his first year.
However, household electricity prices have increased by 13% so far under Trump and the president recently lashed out in the wake of the election losses, calling affordability a “fake narrative” and a “con job” created by Democrats. “They just say the word,” Trump said last week. “It doesn’t mean anything to anybody. They just say it – affordability.” Yet about 80 million Americans are currently struggling to pay their bills for electricity and gas, with many voters regardless of political party blaming datacenters for this, according to Charles Hua, founder and executive director of PowerLines, a non-partisan organization that aims to reduce power bills.
Also of Interest
Here are some articles of interest, some which defied fair-use abstraction.
Israel’s Continued Defiance of World Court & UN
Israel shredding Gaza ceasefire while US distracted by Ukraine
Qatar and Egypt call for Israeli withdrawal from Gaza
There Can Be No Peace With Marco Rubio Around
American Will Try To Maintain The Monroe Doctrine. Can It?
Europe in Panic Over US Strategy for Stability With Russia
Revulsion, La Grande Bouffe, and the Spectacle of Grotesque Elite Self and System Destruction
Whistleblower EXPOSES Shady Mossad Operatives Inside TPUSA!
A Little Night Music
Cash McCall - You Ain't Too Cool
Cash McCall - Girlfriend, Woman and Wife
Cash McCall - It hurts me too
Cash McCall - When You Wake Up
Cash McCall - S.O.S.
Cash McCall - That Lucky Old Sun
Cash McCall - It's a man down there
Cash McCall - Slice of that pie
Cash McCall - Let's Get A Thing Going On
Cash McCall - One Who's Got a Lot


Comments
File under "if the duopoly won't do it"
Student-led ICE protests erupt across Washington County amid enforcement crackdowns
Go kids!
"It hasn't been okay to be smart in the United States for centuries" -- Frank Zappa
evening cass...
glad to see that the people are standing up to force the ice goons to operate lawfully.
have a good one!
Good evening Joe, thanks for the EBs. As we
know, Gary Webb was on to the CIA long, long ago, and was pretty effectively silenced. So now, somebody actually has a sufficient amount of sufficiently solid evidence to get indictments against a CIA-DEA tag-team. So, the obvious question is "who snitched, and what is their life expectancy?" The next, not so obvious question, is will the orange dotard be dumb enough to pardon either or both of the perps.
be well and have a good one
That, in its essence, is fascism--ownership of government by an individual, by a group, or by any other controlling private power. -- Franklin D. Roosevelt --
evening el...
heh, my guess is that the orange dotard's pardon pen is moved by what the accused/convicted can do for him. i guess we'll see.
i don't think that we have enough of a picture of the circumstances of the snitching yet to know if the snitch is a treasured member of the intel community or a dead man walking.