The verdict is in, and Chad Daybell has been sentenced to death for the murders of three innocent individuals. As the news broke, many were shocked by Chad’s lack of emotion, seemingly unfazed by the gravity of the situation. It’s clear that he has chosen to remain silent throughout the entire process, almost as if he welcomed the verdict as a martyr for his twisted beliefs.
The case itself is a tangled web of deception and delusion, with Chad and his accomplice, Lori Daybell, believing that they were carrying out divine will by committing these heinous acts. The depths of their depravity are truly disturbing, and it’s chilling to think about the twisted ideology that drove them to commit such atrocities.… Continue reading
Chad’s government threatening to kick out US troops as Russia expands its influence in Africa is a significant development that cannot be overlooked. The move by Chad signals a shift in alliances and a potential increase in Russia’s stronghold in the region. The fact that Ukraine is eager to rid themselves of Russians while Chad is welcoming them with open arms raises alarms. It appears that some countries are willing to make deals that may have long-term consequences that they are not prepared for.
The United States provides Chad with about 120 million dollars in aid annually, far outweighing the meager 5 million in goods that Chad imports from the US.… Continue reading
Vladimir Putin not welcome at French ceremony for 80th anniversary of D-day. Did I miss something? Why would Russia be present? They took no role in the landings. Nobody will be mad if he shows up. Well, he will be after getting turned over to The Hague. The Hague issued an arrest warrant long time ago. How many Soviets stormed Omaha beach? Not sure he’d want to be in attendance to begin with. Lt. Spears has a cigarette for him. Considering the current circumstances it would’ve been news if he WAS invited. It reminded him that the Russians (Soviets) couldn’t have won WW2 without the other allies.… Continue reading
As the President of Chad, the news of a coup attempt underway, with the military heading towards the presidential headquarters, hits hard. It feels like a déjà vu moment following the events of 2021 when the military seized power after my predecessor and father, Idriss Deby, passed away in combat. The military then installed me as the new leader, continuing a legacy of non-democratic transitions of power that have plagued our country for decades.
It is disheartening to witness the cycle of coups and political instability that seems to have gripped the African continent. The lack of democratic processes and the prevalence of military takeovers paint a grim picture for the future of governance in Chad.… Continue reading
John Q. Hosedrinker