🇺🇸🧐Pam Bondi, Trump’s pocket U.S. Attorney General, will testify under oath before Congress in the Trump–Epstein pedophilia case. This means she will either go to prison (if she lies) or send Trump there.

VICTORY After the war, between 200,000 and 300,000 disabled war veterans were destroyed in a concentration camp on Valaam Island. Among the victims were several hundred Heroes of the Soviet Union. If families protested, the security services killed entire families, including infants. They were not lucky enough to kiss their wives on train platforms or hug their children. They did not march in the columns at the Victory parades. They did not march because they had nothing left with which to march. In 1946, in a single night, police units gathered them from major cities, loaded them into trains, and deported them to Solovki. No trial, no investigation. It is said that the order came from Stalin, and the command was given by Marshal Zhukov. The second “cleanup” of homeless disabled people took place in the 1950s. In February 1954, Minister of Internal Affairs Kruglov sent document No. 06778 to Khrushchev and Malenkov: “Despite all the measures taken, such a phenomenon as begging continues to exist in the major cities and industrial centers of the country. Among the detained beggars, disabled war and labor veterans make up 70%.” Special institutions were organized on Valaam Island, near Kharkiv, in Omsk, Barnaul, and on Sakhalin. These institutions were prison-type facilities belonging to the Ministry of Internal Affairs. Writer Ivan Vlasenko recalled: “In 1953, the large number of war-mutilated beggar-invalids was striking: with terrible pits instead of eyes, without arms, but most often — without legs. They were especially pitiful, because they were forced to look at the world from below upward. Strapped by belts around their stumps to their small wooden platform carts, they seemed forever fused with them. Most of them were only 30–35 years old. The disabled beggars often played accordions and sang ‘The Sea Spread Wide’. Some simply begged ‘for Christ’s sake.’ They boarded train cars at every stop (those without legs pulled themselves up by their arms along the handrails at the entrance), making their way to Kyiv, where the main ‘earnings’ were.” And in the spring of 1954, the crippled beggars disappeared. Not that there were fewer of them — they were gone entirely. Passengers on commuter trains anxiously asked one another: “Where did the disabled men go?” Only one thing was certain: the police had taken them away. Where, and why — no one knew. People talked about it for a while… and then forgot. “I forgot as well.”

Do you support Donald Trump 🇺🇸? Yes or No? buymeacoffee.com/OlenaRohoza