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@TwinTowerCity

Dec 30, 2024

President Trump versus E. Jean Carroll

List of evidence the judge wouldn’t allow Trump to present:

1. Carroll’s social media posts with sexual fantasies about Trump.

2. Her social media posts saying The Apprentice is her favorite show.

3. In an interview she said most people consider rape is sexy.

4. She “can’t remember” what year the “rape” happened.

5. She has accused eight other men of rape (also with no evidence).

6. The dress she says she was wearing wasn’t produced until a decade later.

"Would you have sex with Donald Trump for $17,000 ... and he's not allowed to speak?"

"I'm a MASSIVE Apprentice fan!"

"Who's on YOUR Big Dick Energy List?"

"I think most people think of rape as being sexy. Think of the fantasies.”

"Anal Sex! Are you behind it?"

— E Jean Carroll

https://x.com/ejeancarroll/status/152806433585500160

https://x.com/ejeancarroll/status/152806433585500160

Read 10 tweets

Twin

@TwinTowerCity

Dec 1, 2024

A Level Playing Field: Trump and the XRP Prophecies

This thread ties together several seemingly unconnected events that together suggest XRP (a cryptocurrency launched by Ripple) has been chosen to play a major role in the future of global finance.

The thread covers the following topics:

1. Kim Clement X…P Prophecy
2. Kim Clement Trump Prophecies
3. Brandon Biggs XRP Prophecies
4. Elon Musk, PayPal Mafia and Ripple
5. President Trump and Ripple
6. A Level Playing Field
7. XRP Regulatory Clarity
8. XRP vs Bitcoin
9. Backed by Gold
10 Judy Shelton

1. The Kim Clement X…P Prophecy

Between 2007 and 2014, Kim Clement famously prophesied many events that aligned closely with President Trump's future election and subsequent shifts in US politics (the next post links to a thread with more detail on those prophecies).

Kim Clement’s X…P prophecy is less well known, but here’s what Kim said:

“Something starting with an X, and it has a P in it … that’s going to be worth investing in … I saw an X and I think there may have been a number and something else, and then P”

https://twitter.com/TwinTowerCity/status/1671143445057130497

2. The Kim Clement Trump Prophecies

The thread linked below covers Kim Clement’s Trump prophecies in more detail.

The next post continues the XRP discussion.

https://twitter.com/TwinTowerCity/status/1671143445057130497

Read 16 tweets

Twin

@TwinTowerCity

Nov 26, 2024

Anti-Trump Lawfare — $100M Wasted by Democrats

Over the past four years, President Trump faced an array of legal challenges spanning federal, state, criminal, and civil jurisdictions.

This lawfare failed to achieve its objective of preventing Trump's return to office, and the expense to the taxpayer has been monumental.

The estimated cost to harass Trump amounts to approximately $100 million.

This thread breaks down the major cases, from the most costly to the least. In cases where the cost was unknown, Grok has estimated a value.

1. Federal Election Interference (January 6th Case)

Expenditure by Prosecution: Over $35 million spent by the DOJ and Jack Smith's office.

Charges: Four felony counts, including conspiracy to defraud the United States (following the Fedsurrection).

Prosecution: Special Counsel Jack Smith.

2. New York AG's Civil Fraud Case

Expenditure: Estimated at around $20 million.

Details: Allegations of fraudulently inflating asset values for financial gain (the court claimed Mar-a-Lago was worth only $18M).

Plaintiff: New York Attorney General Letitia James.

Read 10 tweets

Twin

@TwinTowerCity

Nov 22, 2024

President Trump's Greatest Comedy Routines

Trump is a natural showman and entertainer, with brilliant comic timing. This thread covers his funniest stand-up routines.

1. The Garbage Truck

2. The Ramp

3. The Stairs

Read 15 tweets

Twin

@TwinTowerCity

Nov 21, 2024

Why Trump's Four-Year 'Pause' Was Necessary

Many of the 'awakened' know President Trump allowed the enemy to get away with stealing the 2020 election in order to place Democrats in the spotlight, thus exposing their radical policies and waking up more of the sleeping population. As the saying goes, sometimes you can't tell people the truth — you must show them.

But that's not the only reason why Trump stepped away peacefully on Jan 20, 2021. In fact, it had to happen this way to establish certain precedents.

In the aftermath of Donald Trump's presidency, a series of legal battles, often referred to as "lawfare," have unfolded, setting 17 new precedents that challenge traditional legal protections for former Presidents and regular citizens.

These legal actions, driven by Democrats, aimed to persecute, penalize and imprison Trump and his associates, impacting how presidential power and privileges are viewed and managed post-tenure.

This thread explains each of the 17 precedents, plus the potential for an terrifying 18th precedent that may still be on the cards.

1. Impeachment Post-Tenure

Post-tenure impeachment was a significant legal maneuver used by the Democrat-controlled House against President Trump, followed by a Senate trial held in February 2021.

This precedent implies that former presidents can face impeachment trials even after leaving office, potentially for actions taken during their term.

This move was criticized for its political motivations but set a precedent for holding former presidents accountable through congressional processes.

Ultimately both attempted impeachments of President Trump failed due to a lack of evidence, but they established precedents that can be used against other former presidents.

2. Tax and Business Records Disclosure

The legal battle to reveal Trump's tax and business records during and after his presidency opened up the possibility for any president to be subjected to such demands.

This was unprecedented, as it bypassed traditional privacy norms associated with personal financial details of high-profile figures.

President Trump hinted that his tax returns might be hiding something nefarious, thus tricking the Democrats into fighting the case all the way to the Supreme Court, ensuring the precedent was established at the highest level.

In the end, when Trump was 'forced' by SCOTUS to release his tax records, everything was squeaky clean, and in fact they showed many charitable donations that Trump hadn't previously discussed.

The mainstream media dropped the 'Trump Tax Fraud' narrative after that. But too late — the precedent was set.

Read 20 tweets

Twin

@TwinTowerCity

Nov 18, 2024

TRUMP'S CABINET PICKS: 3 PATHS TO APPROVAL

As President Trump prepares for his next term, RINOs and Democrats claim he won't get his appointments approved.

The Senate role in confirming presidential appointments is a cornerstone of US governance. But, as always, Trump is 20 steps ahead and playing 5D chess.

His approach involves multiple strategies to navigate the potentially contentious confirmation path.

This thread explains three options: Senate vote, recess appointments, and 1998 Federal Vacancies Reform Act.

1. Senate Confirmation (VP as Tiebreaker)

The traditional path for Trump to secure his nominations is through the Senate confirmation process.

A nominee needs a simple majority to be confirmed, and Republicans have a 53:47 majority in the Senate.

Even if three RINOs block Trump's pick, giving a 50-50 tie, Vice President JD Vance, as President of the Senate, will cast the deciding vote.

This gives Trump the most direct route to approval.

But will this be sufficient for controversial appointments like firebrand AG Matt Gaetz, or ex-Democrat and military veteran, DNI Tulsi Gabbard?

2. Recess Appointments

The Constitution grants the President the power to make temporary appointments while the Senate is in recess. This was designed to ensure government functionality without prolonged vacancies.

Trump has expressed interest in using recess appointments if necessary to bypass Senate roadblocks for key positions. This tactic becomes viable if the Senate agrees to a recess, or if Trump can force one, by adjourning Congress if there's a disagreement on recess duration between the House and the Senate.

Recess appointments were frequently used by previous Presidents, and they fall into three categories: executive branch, legislative branch, and judicial branch.

For example, Barack Obama made 31 executive branch recess appointments, and one legislative branch recess appointment, and none for the judicial branch.

These are the total recess appointment numbers for each of the past six presidents (not counting Joe since he's not a legitimate president).

- Ronald Reagan: 240 recess appointments
- George H. W. Bush: 77 recess appointments
- Bill Clinton: 139 recess appointments
- George W. Bush: 171 recess appointments
- Barack Obama: 32 recess appointments
- Donald Trump: 0 recess appointments

Read 6 tweets

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