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(Maybe it's a Trojan Horse Jockey.) afraid/
Grace, In Scotland, the jury comprises of 15 members of the public, not the usual 12. We also have a Not Proven verdict option, which means we know you did it but we can't prove it.
13 seats of the super congress - 13 illuminati bloodlines. Coincidence? Hasn't anyone thought that the 13 seats of the super congress fit nicely with the 13 illuminati bloodlines? each super congress seat will be eventually filled by one member of each of the illuminati bloodlines, and therefore get USA entirely under illuminati influence.Furthermore, the president of this congress will be SCOTUS. Now, SCOTUS may not mean much to you English-speaking fellows, but to me, it means a lot. You see, in my language, SCOTOS means "darkness". And SCOTUS, given the latinazation of the word, can only mean "lord of darkness"!Now, I may be wrong, but these are coincidences to give you goose bumbs. I mean, the greatest country of all ruled by the illuminati, and with the lord of darkness being the head? If I was an American, I would be scared. A lot.
6 from Congress, 6 from The Senate and The President as Chairperson makes 13.
The Thirteen Chairs (Original title: 12 + 1) is a comedy You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login released in 1969. It was based on You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login, a 1928 You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login by the You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login authors You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login. It was directed by You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login and You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login, and starred You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login (her last film before her murder), You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login, You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login, You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login and You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login. Most of it was filmed in You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login.
Sharon Marie Tate, born on the 24th of January 1943, was a television and film actress during the 1960’s. She also worked as a fashion model and a cover girl for different magazines. She was one of the youngest nominees for the Golden Globe Awards for her performance in the movie “Valley of the Dolls”. On 8th of August 1969, she was murdered in her residence along with four others – she was also eight and a half months pregnant at the time.
Apparently, the murders were by a “hippie group” called the Manson Family (lead by Charles Manson) who considered themselves as a crime family. The “family” believed that a race war was coming, and that only the few chosen “families” would survive. They believed that they should bring about the war itself by killing wealthy families; Tate’s murder was part of their “war”.
Many speculations have, however, surfaced since the death of the King of Pop. To think that after his death, all the controversy would stop. But in the case of the death of the King of Pop, it only added more. To this day, the very reason behind the death of the King of Pop is still unclear. Some accounts claimed Michael Jackson was ordered killed by relatives due to his music catalogs, half of which now amounts to a minimum of 1 billion dollars. The King of Pop was quoted telling his adviser, “They want my catalog Rowe — and they will kill me for it.” Numerous accounts also claimed that the two sons of Michael Jackson were present at the time his body was found weak-pulsed, but made no immediate attempt to call for help. Also, some claim that the death of the King of Pop was due to lupus, a rare incurable disease that would mean the demise of the patient in his or her 40’s or 50’s. The questionable theory is that Michael Jackson is still alive and it was not his body that was carried out of his mansion home.
You are not allowed to view links. Register or LoginYou are not allowed to view links. Register or LoginOne of them could be MJ in disguise, don't you think? Yes it could be.. I have said that on another post.Well we will probably not know because according to some of the articles Jurors will not be photographed or recorded.
You are not allowed to view links. Register or LoginOne of them could be MJ in disguise, don't you think? Yes it could be.. I have said that on another post.
One of them could be MJ in disguise, don't you think?
Miss G, it's the wording used not the action of falling that denotes lack of responsibility.But it's probably as Galaxy illustrated, in regards to horses; in 2005 we have the trainer, and in 2011 we have the newbie.
You are not allowed to view links. Register or LoginMiss G, it's the wording used not the action of falling that denotes lack of responsibility.But it's probably as Galaxy illustrated, in regards to horses; in 2005 we have the trainer, and in 2011 we have the newbie.And that would make an irresponsable judge or? I think I am not understanding what you mean.
They just said (on HLN) that the 54 year old, male 'animator' has met Michael "a few times" :lol:
Mish1981 quoted:There are no African-Americans on the panel -- drawn from the county where Jackson lives. About 2 percent of the population of the county is African-American.
Sundaram alleges that in late 1994 or early 1995, he heard racist comments being made by the likes of now Senior Deputy District Attorney Mag Nicola as well as Tim Rooney - all in the glorious presence of Tom Sneddon - at a private fundraising function. For instance, a man named Rajan Ayyar was referred to as a “nigger” by Nicola as he and other government officials allegedly plotted about how they were going to “go after” him. Apparently, the fact that Ayyar was a Black man who claimed to be a Stanford alum was simply too much for these respectable white folks. Moreover, they were alleged to have believed that they could get whatever they wanted since they had just put a judge on the bench whom they were blackmailing at the time with some “dirt” on her personal life. That judge? Diana Hall.12 It would take ten years and would come without Hall’s involvement but their plotting paid off and Ayyar was convicted last year of “10 counts of grand theft, four of forgery and one each of securities fraud and commission of a fraudulent securities scheme.” And take a guess who Rajan Ayyar’s attorney was? Gary Dunlap.13 Ayyar was not the only “nigger” against whom they were purportedly plotting. Sundaram also maintains that the group discussed what to do with Michael Jackson.[/color] Among the things that authorities allegedly said about Jackson:- Some of Sneddon’s friends wanted Jackson’s property to convert it into a thriving vineyard. Consistent with Sundaram's claims, wine-making is the leading agricultural industry in Santa Barbara where Jackson owns 2,700 acres of prime real estate. - Authorities laughed and bragged about passing around pictures of Jackson’s genitalia, pictures that were taken during the 1993-94 investigation. This was done to embarrass Jackson. (These pictures were supposed to be sealed but are not. Even Geraldo Rivera admits that he has seen them)- Nicola lamented that they had done everything they could to get “that nigger” out of town but had failed. Apparently, authorities did not like the fact that Jackson was the richest resident in Santa Barbara, that he had married a white woman (Lisa Marie Presley) and that he owned all of that property. They promised they would not fail to get rid of him the next time around.- Sneddon allegedly stated that his goal was to get “some dirt to get him to leave” and that he wanted to “run him out of town.”14 These tidbits of information have been challenged by Sneddon supporters and Jackson haters alike as unsubstantiated gossip. However, if this information has any kernel of truth to it (and we believe it does), then it makes the events of November 2003 a mere fulfillment of an alleged obsession with Jackson on Sneddon’s part.You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login
Profiles: Who are the O.J. Simpson jurors? Jurors 28-year-old married black woman, works for the post office, high school graduate; said as a young child, she watched her father beat her mother and "as an adult I don't go for any man being abusive to me''; said she wasn't familiar with DNA; was "shocked'' to hear Simpson was a suspect. 24-year-old single black woman, works at a Los Angeles hospital, one year of college; said she has had no experience with domestic violence; said of both sides in the case: "Everybody has a lot to lose or gain.'' 50-year-old divorced black woman who works as a county collections vendor, two years of college; said she "respects (Simpson) as an individual based on his past accomplishments.'' 32-year-old single Hispanic man, delivers Pepsi, high school graduate; said Simpson was "a great football player.'' 37-year-old married black woman, works in a post office, high school graduate; said she doesn't think Simpson "acts too well'' in movies and described the freeway pursuit that ended in Simpson's arrest as "stupid.'' 38-year-old single black woman, environmental health specialist whose father was a police officer, college graduate; said the 911 tapes of Nicole Brown Simpson calling for police help as Simpson broke through her door in October 1993 "sound frightening.'' 52-year-old divorced black woman, postal worker, high school graduate; described Simpson as "only human.'' 22-year-old single white woman who handles insurance claims, college graduate; said she was shocked when she heard Simpson was a suspect. 43-year-old married black man who works as a phone company salesman, high school graduate; said he thought Simpson was a good football player; alternate juror until Jan. 18. 60-year-old divorced white woman who is a retired gas company clerk, one year of college; said she was the lone holdout in another murder case and managed to get other jurors to change their minds; alternate juror until March 17. 44-year-old single black woman who fixes computers and printers for county Superior Court, high school graduate; said Ms. Simpson "wasn't a saint''; had no opinion about whether Simpson is innocent or guilty; said in jury selection, "If I'm not picked, I can look at it and say, they let a good one go;'' alternate juror until April 5. 71-year-old married black woman, retired cleaning worker, completed 10th grade; said of the case: "I haven't come to no conclusion one way or the other. ... I don't know nothing about no O.J. Simpson;'' alternate juror until May 26. You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login
