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Well they did break the ToS of their domain host. That being said, it's largely symbolic as they will simply build a new version and presumably host it somewhere that doesn't mind their actions. They'll take a financial hit and probably lose many of their members but you can't really block something on the internet. If someone wants Stormfront back and has the money, it will inevitably be back.
Well they did break the ToS of their domain host. That being said, it's largely symbolic as they will simply build a new version and presumably host it somewhere that doesn't mind their actions. They'll take a financial hit and probably lose many of their members but you can't really block something on the internet. If someone wants Stormfront back and has the money, it will inevitably be back.
Over here the internet providers/government just said **** it and blocked access to Stormfront and others. Of course all it takes to bypass that is changing your IP address to a non-Belgian IP with a VPN. But it probably keeps many of them dusty old racists from figuring out how to access the site.Definitely symbolic, I just like that they're taking a hit and that their host finally gave in to the pressure after all this time. Shows hosts are becoming ready push back against this stuff.
They'll likely be back on a foreign host and probably move to a deep site. You can't block something on the net but you can damn sure make it harder.
Bruh
New rule: Never underestimate da Don's ignorance and capacity for continually lowering himselfBruh
This piece of **** actually commented on the crowd size.
I hope this is fake or out of context. He can't be that stuuuu.....shut the **** Rusty
Come back in here and ruin the circle jerk *spits in hand*No more SF? What's blco and copper tea to do now??
Special Counsel Robert Mueller has issued subpoenas to a former lawyer for Paul Manafort and to Manafort's current spokesman, an aggressive tactic that suggests an effort to add pressure on the former Trump campaign chairman.
The subpoenas seeking documents and testimony were sent to Melissa Laurenza, an attorney with the Akin Gump law firm who until recently represented Manafort, and to Jason Maloni, who is Manafort's spokesman, according to people familiar with the matter.
Manafort is under investigation for possible tax and financial crimes, according to US officials briefed on the investigation. The allegations under investigation largely center on Manafort's work for the former ruling party in Ukraine, which was ousted amid street protests over its pro-Russian policies.
It's unclear what specific information the Mueller investigators believe Laurenza and Maloni may have. But issuing subpoenas to a lawyer of someone under investigation is unusual, in part because it raises potential attorney-client privilege issues that prosecutors tend to try to avoid. Maloni, as a public relations representative, doesn't have the same attorney-client privilege protections.
Subpoenas have not been sent to WilmerHale, Manafort's other most recent lawyers. WilmerHale is the law firm where Mueller worked before being appointed special counsel.
Manafort has not been accused of any wrongdoing.
Maloni declined to comment. A spokesman for Mueller declined to comment. Laurenza referred questions to a spokesman who didn't immediately comment.
The subpoenas are among dozens that the Mueller investigative team has sent out in recent months since taking over the investigation into Russian meddling in the 2016 presidential election.
The Manafort investigation has been ongoing for years and as recently as last summer appeared to be stagnated. At the time, Justice Department officials had come to believe there wasn't enough evidence to pursue charges, as CNN has previously reported.
The probe has taken on new life since the beginning of this year, and appears to be taking an aggressive turn under the Mueller investigators.
Andrew Weissmann, who is one of the senior lawyers overseeing the investigation, is known for aggressive tactics. Last month, the Mueller team ordered a dawn raid on Manafort's home in Washington's Virginia suburbs, as Manafort slept in his bedroom. The financial documents retrieved were largely ones Manafort had already turned over to congressional investigators.
Manafort is now represented by Kevin Downing, a Washington lawyer and former Justice Department prosecutor who specializes in tax issues.
Heh...
I really find it sad that you speak to a brick wall when you try to truly engage some people online. It's impossible to have a conversation with anyone anymore that has a differing viewpoint.
Man just got ****ed by his own defense Secretary
“What a crowd, what a turnout”Donald Trump dont care about Texas people......not katrina all over again kanye
Republican Rep. Dana Rohrabacher said Monday that a "rendezvous" is being set up between him and President Donald Trump to relay information he received from WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange about the hack of the Democratic National Committee last year.
Rohrabacher, who is considered to be among the most pro-Russia members in Congress, met with Assange earlier this month and claims Assange told him that Russia was not involved in the hacking. Rohrabacher said after the meeting that he wanted to brief Trump on what Assange told him. Appearing on the Sean Hannity radio show Monday afternoon, the California congressman said that meeting was in the process of being set up.
"It is my understanding from other parties who are trying to arrange a rendezvous with myself and the President, it is being arranged for me to give him the firsthand information from (Assange)," Rohrabacher said.
Earlier in the interview, Rohrabacher said evidence he saw painted the Democratic National Committee hack being an "inside job," a claim Rohrabacher has made before. The Office of the Director of National Intelligence released an unclassified report in January revealing the conclusions from the CIA, FBI and National Security Agency that the Russian government was behind the hack of the DNC.
"If the information comes out, there will be an outrage among the American people that their time has been wasted," Rohrabacher said. "They've had this story over and over and again shoved down their throats as if the Russians colluded with Donald Trump, and this is an attempt, as I say, to negate their vote in the ballot booth. When the American people realize that this is a con job and a power grab they'll be upset."
"I'm trying to get this out in the public now where we can get this Julian Assange thing straightened out so that people know that it wasn't the Russians that hacked into the system, and that's not how this information was released," he said.
The White House did not return a request for comment on Rohrabacher's comments. Rohrabacher hung up on a CNN reporter who inquired about his comments.