ザッカーバーグは、既に身バレしているし、エプスタイン島にいた写真が残っているペドゲーターである。
今ペドゲーター仲間は、背水の陣で法律無視で何でもやるだろう。
このクーデターが失敗すれば、一生閉じ込められることをご存知である。

アマゾンでもの買わない。

（昔は買ってた。
アマゾンを使わなくなったら「アカウントを更新しろ更新しろ更新しろ．．．」
と毎日50通くらいメールが来るようになったので、尚更買わない。
パソコンの「受信拒否」メールに指定してもしても表示が出る。
尚更アマゾン嫌いになった。
Windowsも嫌いだ。
独占して勝手なことをやっている。）

Taylor Ardrey
March 7, 2021, 1:15 PM·3 min read

bruno joseph cua

Bruno Joseph Cua, 18, faces a number of criminal charges after he boasted on social media about storming the Capitol. Department of Justice/Criminal Complaint

•The youngest suspect charged in the Capitol riots wrote a letter begging a judge to release him.

•Bruno Joseph Cua, 18, previously boasted on Instagram of storming the Capitol and fighting inside.

•"I am completely humbled , deeply remoursefull and regretful! [sic]," Cua wrote.

•Visit Insider's homepage for more stories.

Related: Pro-Trumpers stormed the US Capitol

A Georgia teenager who boasted on Instagram about storming the Capitol in January begged a federal judge to release him ahead of his trial, saying his social media posts were "foolish" and that he had learned a "very painful" lesson.

Bruno Joseph Cua, 18, faces a slew of federal charges related to the January 6 insurrection, including assault on a federal officer, engaging in physical violence, violent entry or disorderly conduct, and civil disorder. He has pleaded not guilty, and a judge refused to release him on bond last month.

In a letter to Judge Randolph Moss filed March 4, Cua pleaded for the judge to show mercy and allow him to return home to his family before he stands trial in the spring. Cua apologized and said his actions didn't reflect the person he is.

"I would like to strongly assure you that I am not a danger to anyone, and I will absolutely never act on what I said. I have yearned to speak with you, to truthfully apoloigize [sic] and show you my forever changed heart," he wrote.