2402200300Tu LAWFARE = LAWLESSNESS – THEY’RE THE SAME!

The only way this verdict against President Trump can be valid is if made by a communist court – from the viewpoint that “…….. all property is publicly owned…….” What I’m trying to point out is that this verdict by judge
goes the totalitarian step past ‘Socialism’ into ‘Communism.’

It’s hard to believe the amount of animosity being held by (now ‘Communist) democrats for what amounts to nothing more that a ‘Populist’ candidate for President.

Gregg Gutfeld has done a superlative job of ‘encapsulating’ this New York case presided over by this Judge rendering at best a socialist verdict and at worst a communist one.

Posted by: PHONG CHANNEL ~ 1 hour ago ~ 38,564 views ~ 118K subs
“Gutfeld! 2/19/24 FULL HD | FOX BREAKING NEWS TRUMP February 19, 2024

PS1. The only real question is whether this UN-American verdict has been arrived at considering the property in question as ‘means of production property’ or as ‘public property? If the former this judge is a ‘Socialist’; and if the later he’s a full blown ‘Communist’.

PS2. Feel free to correct any errors for yourself – thanks in advance.

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Com·mu·nism
/ˈkämyəˌniz(ə)m/
noun

1. a political theory derived from Karl Marx, advocating class war and leading to a society in which all property is publicly owned and each person works and is paid according to their abilities and needs.

Word Origin:
mid 19th century: from French communisme, from commun (see common).

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So·cial·ism
/ˈsōSHəˌliz(ə)m/
noun

1. a political and economic theory of social organization which advocates that the means of production, distribution, and exchange should be owned or regulated by the community as a whole:

"we want a real democratic and pluralist left party—one which unites all those who believe in socialism"

▪ policy or practice based on the political and economic theory of socialism:

"the debate over whether to move away from free markets and toward
socialism"

▪ (in Marxist theory) a transitional social state between the overthrow of capitalism and the realization of Communism:

"socialism is the first stage of the worldwide transition to communism"

Word Origin:
early 19th century: from French socialisme, from social (see social).

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Pop·u·list
/ˈpäpyələst/
noun

1. a person, especially a politician, who strives to appeal to ordinary people who feel that their concerns are disregarded by established elite groups:

"he ran as a populist on an anticorruption platform"

adjective

1. relating to or characteristic of a political approach that strives to appeal to ordinary people who feel that their concerns are disregarded by established elite groups:

"party leaders plan to reprise the populist rhetoric that they used in the tax fight"

▪ appealing to or aimed at ordinary people:

"it seems their efforts in creating a populist movement for chamber music are paying off"

Word Origin:
late 19th century (originally referring to a US political party): from Latin populus ‘people’ + -ist.

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En·cap·su·late
/inˈkapsəˌlāt/
verb

1. express the essential features of (something) succinctly:
   "the conclusion is encapsulated in one sentence"

Similar: summarize, sum up, give a summary of, precis, abridge, digest, abbreviate, condense, compress, compact, contract, telescope, capture, express, record, sketch, give the gist of, give the main points of, put in a nutshell.

Rare: epitomize, capsulize.

2. enclose (something) in or as if in a capsule:

"the company would encapsulate the asbestos waste in concrete pellets"

Similar: enclose, encase, contain, confine, envelop, enfold, sheath, cocoon, surround.

▪ enclose (an organ or structure of the body) in a tough sheath or membrane:

"pancreatic tumors are encapsulated in a densely packed thicket of proteins and cells"

3. enclose (a message or signal) in a set of codes that allow transfer across networks:

"data requested is encapsulated and can be manipulated"

▪ provide an interface for (a piece of software or hardware) to allow or simplify access for the user:

"third-party vendors can encapsulate their tools to run with this software backplane"

Word Origin:
late 19th century (also as incapsulate): from en-1, in-2 ‘into’ + Latin capsula (see capsule).

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