Timing is everything. The storm has now arrived. 17 is everywhere — 17 being the number that signifies the letter “Q.”
You will remember this day — it’s judgment day for those American rulers who worked in opposition to the U.S. Constitution and our Bill of Rights!
Incoming President Donald Trump has renewed his pledges to declassify documents pertaining to the assassinations of John F. Kennedy, Robert Kennedy and Martin Luther King.
Former CBS journalist Catherine Herridge has sent out a photo of herself posing at Camp Justice, the U.S. detention camp at Guantanamo Bay in Cuba. Her message is simple: “Stay tuned.”
Why is she visiting the prison, located on the site of a former YMCA? Who is currently being detained there? Have any of the prisoners been executed? Pray! Here’s more from And We Know.
In one of his first moves today, Trump is expected to sign an executive order stripping away the security clearances of the 51 former intelligence officers who lied about the Hunter Biden laptop ahead of the 2020 presidential election. This group included three former CIA directors — John Brennan, Gen. Michael V. Hayden and Leon Panetta.
Here’s an image from the Libs of TikTok account, identifying every last one of these despicable creeps Most worked directly for the CIA as staff members or contractors.

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NBA Legend Bill Walton Dies
Two-time NBA champion and Hall of Famer, and sports broadcaster extraordinaire Bill Walton died on Memorial Day following complications from cancer.
Among the most iconic sports personalities of his era, Walton was voted to the 50th and 75th NBA’s anniversary teams, won the league’s MVP Award and the championship with the Portland Trail Blazers in 1977 and again with the Boston Celtics in 1986, all despite an injury-plagued career. He also played with the San Diego Clippers.
The 6-11 redhead was just as prolific throughout his college career at UCLA, where he won three consecutive Player of the Year Awards and two national titles under the tutelage of legendary coach John Wooden. He was selected No. 1 in the NBA Draft in 1974 by Portland.
Walton was equally as dynamic in the broadcast booth, with stints at CBS, NBC and ABC/ESPN (also PAC 12 Sports Network, owned by ESPN), often overshadowing the play-by-play announcers with his antics. Here’s more from ESPN, with reaction on Walton’s death from NBA Commissioner Adam Silver and some of his sports and media colleagues.