BIDEN ADMINISTRATION FALSEY ACCUSES TEXAS OFFICIALS OF BLOCKING AGENTS FROM RECUSING DROWNING MIGRAN

[rangerrebew]

Conversation
Jorge Ventura Media
@VenturaReport
BIDEN ADMINISTRATION FALSEY ACCUSES TEXAS OFFICIALS OF BLOCKING AGENTS FROM RECUSING DROWNING MIGRANTS PER NEW DOJ FILING 🚨 

According to a new DOJ filing , migrants drowned in the Rio Grande at 8 pm and Mexican officials did not notify U.S. Border patrol agents until 9 pm. This would discredit the claim by DHS that agents were ‘physically barred’ from entering Shelby Park and saving the migrants -

Sources in MX sent me photos to confirm the bodies were recovered on the Mexican side
@NewsNation

https://twitter.com/venturareport/status/1747315054003777795?s=46

[catfish1957]

I hope 10,000's of patriots run down there a do a little  "protest blockading" 

This might be one of the last stands.

[Smokin Joe]

Would that be "recusing"?

re·cuse
/rəˈkyo͞oz/
verbNorth American
verb: recuse; 3rd person present: recuses; past tense: recused; past participle: recused; gerund or present participle: recusing

    challenge (a judge, prosecutor, or juror) as unqualified to perform legal duties because of a potential conflict of interest or lack of impartiality.
    "a motion to recuse the prosecutor"
        (of a judge) excuse oneself from a case because of a potential conflict of interest or lack of impartiality.
        "the Justice Department demanded that he recuse himself from the case" (Oxford Dictionary)

Or "Rescuing" intended in the headline?

[berdie]

This sounds like another false story like the border agents whipping illegals with their horses' reins.

There will be all kind of hoopla. But when proven false...crickets.

[berdie]

Would that be "recusing"? Or "Rescuing" intended in the headline?

I'm noticing this more and more in news stories. I guess their spell check doesn't work. Or the authors don't know the difference. 

[Smokin Joe]

I'm noticing this more and more in news stories. I guess their spell check doesn't work. Or the authors don't know the difference. 

I have noticed it in everything, from closed captions to headlines, where the usage of words (incorrect words) rivals the antics of Leo Gorcy's Bowery Boys.

Not just on low budget film captions, but even on documentaries. It is like no one has proofread any of it.

[catfish1957]

I'm noticing this more and more in news stories. I guess their spell check doesn't work. Or the authors don't know the difference. 

Or like in my case, keys sticking on my 9 y.o. computer.  So if you see typos from me, pls. be gentle. 

p.s. I've tried the canned air spray with no luck, and am too damned cheap too buy a new one, since this one otherwise works fine