Anonymous 09/21/2026 (Mon) 12:50 Id: 2983a7 No.193626 del
>>193582, >>193583, >>193584, >>193585, >>193586, >>193587, >>193588, >>193589, >>193590, >>193591, >>193592, >>193593, >>193594, >>193595, >>193596, >>193597, >>193598, >>193599, >>193600, >>193601, >>193602, >>193603, >>193604, >>193605, >>193606, >>193607, >>193608, >>193609, >>193610, >>193611, >>193612, >>193613, >>193614, >>193615, >>193616, >>193617, >>193618, >>193619, >>193620, >>193621, >>193622, >>193623, >>193624, >>193625
Julian Assange @JulianAssange - I'm back.
Quoted Post:
WikiLeaks @wikileaks
He's back @JulianAssange
>>25050209 pb
https://x.com/JulianAssange/status/2100571158777045331

Julian Assange @JulianAssange - 8 years, polymarket. last tweet 2018. account then run by my defense campaign as @DefendAssange
Quoted Post:
Polymarket @Polymarket - BREAKING: WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange returns to after a two-year hiatus.
https://x.com/JulianAssange/status/2100759920328966501

Julie Kelly @julie_kelly2 - In a stunning political move, the chief judge of the Minneapolis federal bench disclosed the behind the scenes collaboration between all judges to thwart legal proceedings related to immigration cases this year.
Patrick Schiltz, who admitted his longtime involvement in a pro-migrant nonprofit, reveals how judges remained on their cell phones nonstop to halt deportation proceedings. And rather than evaluate each case individually—as is required—the judges developed pro forma orders (as I predicted) to immediately stop cases in their tracks.
This is something:
Schiltz: “Some judges built templates of legal orders so they could respond quickly to some of the detention issues that were arising again and again.”

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