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I’m in northern Gaza. I would rather starve than take GHF aid

时间:2010-12-5 17:23:32  作者:Transportation   来源:Markets  查看:  评论:0
内容摘要:After she put the phone down, Susan had a life-changing realisation, which she describes as a complete shock.

After she put the phone down, Susan had a life-changing realisation, which she describes as a complete shock.

During his first presidential term, Trump granted a total of 237 pardons and commutations, according to the Pew Research Center. Most of those occurred in the final month of his term.Hoover, 74, built the Gangster Disciples into a nationwide street gang from its origins on Chicago's South Side in the 1970s.

I’m in northern Gaza. I would rather starve than take GHF aid

In 1973 he was convicted of ordering the execution of a rival drug dealer. Authorities allege that he continued to lead his gang from prison.In the 1990s he formed a political organisation and claimed that he had transformed the Gangster Disciples into a community-service organisation called Growth and Development.However, he was found guilty of a long list of federal charges in 1997.

I’m in northern Gaza. I would rather starve than take GHF aid

In recent years he has advocated for criminal justice reform including the First Step Act, which Trump signed into law in 2018. Among other things, the law allows for reduced sentences for inmates who participate in programmes aimed at reducing reoffending.Hoover has continued to publicly disavow gang life.

I’m in northern Gaza. I would rather starve than take GHF aid

"I am no longer a member, leader, or even an elder statesman of the Gangster Disciples," Hoover wrote in a letter to a court in 2022. "I want nothing to do with it now and forever."

However, authorities have taken a different view, and prosecutors alleged in 2021 that he was still involved in promoting Gangster Disciples members while locked up in prison. They have argued that he is still effectively the leader of the group.At the other end of the spectrum are those that want to carve a niche out for themselves, rather than replace the incumbents.

In the last couple of years, a cottage industry of unique, new social apps has cropped.One of those is Mozi, created by Twitter co-founder Ev Williams. Mozi doesn't want you to socialise online at all.

Instead it informs you when you're going to be in the same place (city or event) as someone you know and encourages you to connect with people more often in person."Until Mozi, no combination of apps could tell me what city my friends are in at any given time, or even what my friends locally are up to," says Mozi co-founder, Molly DeWolf Swenson.

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