Magril retweeted
To every American, and to everyone watching France burn from abroad:
Do not blame the French people for this.
We never asked for it. We never voted for it. And the one time we were clearly asked, we said no.
Here are the numbers your media won't show you.
70% of the French say there are too many immigrants in France today.
79% want a tougher immigration policy.
77% disapprove of the government's record on immigration.
83% want foreign criminals and long-term unemployed foreigners sent home.
And no, it's not just the old. 69% of French 18 to 24 year olds support suspending legal immigration for three years.
This is not a fringe. This is the French people.
In 2005, we were asked if we wanted the European Constitution. 55% voted no. Three years later, our politicians passed the same text under another name, through parliament, without ever asking us again.
That is modern France in one sentence. The people say no. The elites do it anyway.
So who is responsible? The politicians who lied to us. A class of leaders formed in the same schools, the same forums, the same networks, loyal to each other before they are loyal to their nations.
In 2017, at Harvard, Klaus Schwab, founder of the World Economic Forum, bragged about his Young Global Leaders program in four words: "We penetrate the cabinets." He added that it was true in France. Emmanuel Macron was one of his Young Global Leaders.
It's the same project in Brussels with Ursula von der Leyen and in Paris with Macron. Borders treated as an obstacle. Nations treated as relics. The people treated as a problem to be managed.
What you are watching in France is not the French people failing. It is the end of the globalist project, an abject, quasi-communist dream of a world run by unelected planners. It is collapsing everywhere in Europe at once, and the West has to cut this cancer out before it takes the rest of the body with it.
The peoples of Europe don't want this. They never did.
So when you see our town halls burning, don't say "the French chose this."
The French never chose this.
They were forced into it.
If you're French and you agree, repost this so the world hears it from us.
If you're American, look at us carefully. Then choose differently on November 3rd.
Magril retweeted
This very well may be my last post so I want to take a moment to thank everyone who supported my photography work and me as a human being.
All my options have dried up and I’ve given this life everything I’ve had to give. As of today I’ve lost everything I’ve worked for over the entirety of my life and it’s gotten to the point that I don’t have any more options or moves to make.
I will do my best to schedule images to be posted after this for everyone to enjoy for just a little longer.
With Love, Daniel.
Magril retweeted
ICE violently detain mother—leave her 2 little kids on side of the road.
Then agent picks up the toddler & the minor—take them away in an unmarked white sedan.
"Where are the children now?"
"Look how immigration just left these two kids without their mother," witness cries.
"My children! My children! My children!" the mother screams in Spanish.
Incident occurred at Dayton Street and Lowell Place in Newark, New Jersey.
Posting first full length, English translated, and credited video here to help raise awareness.
Magril retweeted
3. If you scrolled past me, would you come back? 🥺 I’m just a little soul hoping to be seen, loved, and remembered. Leave me a flower if you can. 🌹🐾#DogRescue
Magril retweeted
The order to disrupt Starshield which allowed Russia to kill numerous civilians in Ukraine came directly from the White House. 🤬 Trump is a traitor and a Russian asset. reuters.com/world/europe/ord…
Magril retweeted
Here's the thing about the Kelly Clarkson incident. Let's say it went down exactly as she described. You'd think, after finding out all the hate and harassment it caused, she'd put out a statement saying "Thanks for the support, but please don't harass Art of Play. I didn't mean for this to get out of hand." But she hasn't. So that's really telling. – at West Hollywood, CA
Magril retweeted
He went to prison in 1971 for a crime he did not commit. He got out in 2017. 46 years later.
Wilbert Jones was 19 when he went in and 65 when he came out.
The evidence that cleared him had been in the file the whole time.
Baton Rouge, Louisiana. A nurse was abducted and raped in 1971. Wilbert Jones was picked out of a line-up months later, and the identification was shaky from the start — the description given of the attacker did not match him well, and the victim herself had expressed uncertainty.
There was no physical evidence. There was no confession. There was an identification, and that was the case.
He was convicted and sentenced to life.
What his lawyers eventually established was that the police had known about another, very similar abduction and rape in the same area around the same time — and about a suspect in it who closely matched the original description.
That information was never given to Jones's defence. It sat in the police file while he served his sentence.
In 2017 a judge vacated the conviction and described the failure to disclose as a breach of his rights. The state fought it, appealed, and lost. He walked out in November 2017.
Forty-six years. He went in before the Watergate break-in and came out in the age of the smartphone. His parents died while he was inside. So did most of the people who knew him as a young man.
And then the last turn of the screw, which is the part people do not know about these cases: Louisiana's compensation statute is narrow, and exonerees across the country routinely spend years more fighting for payment, or receive nothing at all, because the law requires them to prove their innocence all over again to a different standard.
He lost his twenties, his thirties, his forties, his fifties and most of his sixties.
The file that could have stopped it was in a drawer in the building where they tried him.
At 19, Wilbert Jones entered prison. At 65, he walked out into a world that had moved on without him.
His story forces a question no one should ignore: who answers for the decades stolen when the evidence was there all along?
Our book confronts the cases, the cover-ups, and the lives left waiting for justice savvypurchase.samcart.com/pr…
Magril retweeted
AmeriKKKa! 😠😤🤨
He went to prison in 1971 for a crime he did not commit. He got out in 2017. 46 years later.
Wilbert Jones was 19 when he went in and 65 when he came out.
The evidence that cleared him had been in the file the whole time.
Baton Rouge, Louisiana. A nurse was abducted and raped in 1971. Wilbert Jones was picked out of a line-up months later, and the identification was shaky from the start — the description given of the attacker did not match him well, and the victim herself had expressed uncertainty.
There was no physical evidence. There was no confession. There was an identification, and that was the case.
He was convicted and sentenced to life.
What his lawyers eventually established was that the police had known about another, very similar abduction and rape in the same area around the same time — and about a suspect in it who closely matched the original description.
That information was never given to Jones's defence. It sat in the police file while he served his sentence.
In 2017 a judge vacated the conviction and described the failure to disclose as a breach of his rights. The state fought it, appealed, and lost. He walked out in November 2017.
Forty-six years. He went in before the Watergate break-in and came out in the age of the smartphone. His parents died while he was inside. So did most of the people who knew him as a young man.
And then the last turn of the screw, which is the part people do not know about these cases: Louisiana's compensation statute is narrow, and exonerees across the country routinely spend years more fighting for payment, or receive nothing at all, because the law requires them to prove their innocence all over again to a different standard.
He lost his twenties, his thirties, his forties, his fifties and most of his sixties.
The file that could have stopped it was in a drawer in the building where they tried him.
At 19, Wilbert Jones entered prison. At 65, he walked out into a world that had moved on without him.
His story forces a question no one should ignore: who answers for the decades stolen when the evidence was there all along?
Our book confronts the cases, the cover-ups, and the lives left waiting for justice savvypurchase.samcart.com/pr…
Magril retweeted
🚨 WOW: In a new video, Trump donor Eric Deters announces he has FILED A LAWSUIT against Kimberly Guilfoyle and her lawyers, threatening to depose Guilfoyle and Donald Trump Jr. and subpoena Trump administration records.
Deters also claims he has an explosive new recording from Greece.
“This might just bring down the ENTIRE Trump administration,” he warns, adding that it “may end the JD Vance Marco Rubio ticket.”
Magril retweeted
My job today was to try help Abe adjust. He’s had a hard week…
🚗 Hit by car and broken leg
🪨 Humans throwing rocks at him
🏥 Needs huge operation
He will become a gentle loving boy but let me show you how hard it is… (1/6) 🧵
Magril retweeted
Let’s not only attack the shop owner but start making fun of his appearance too. 👌 He’s clearly overwhelmed and upset and isn’t used to this kind of notoriety the way Kelly Clarkson is. He’s likely losing sleep not only over his skin cancer but now worrying about the safety of his innocent employees because of the chaos surrounding his business.
What exactly did Kelly Clarkson gain from all of this other than the satisfaction of sitting back and watching the chaos unfold? She hasn’t even had the decency to say “I know I directed my followers to this shop on my behalf and although I feel I was treated poorly please do not harass the owner, his employees, or their neighbors.”
It’s genuinely disturbing that we live in a society where celebrities can essentially yell “sicc em” to millions of followers, and people actually run with it. Sad sad world.
Magril retweeted
Why does everything feel fake?
We have a Congress that won't pass something 83% people want.
We have courts that release criminals faster than police can arrest them.
We have schools that graduate kids who can’t read.
We have colleges that charge $200K for degrees that don’t get you jobs.
We have a non-profit system that profits from our tax dollars.
We have a health care industry that profits from you staying sick.
We have “representatives” who don’t represent us.
We have “news” networks that report opinions and call them facts.
We have an insurance industry that fights every single claim.
None of it works the way they tell you it works.
And deep down, everyone knows it.
It just all feels so so fake…
