home.social

#percent — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #percent, aggregated by home.social.

  1. europesays.com/sk/67476/ Stratil 75 percent krvi, jeho srdce sa sedemkrát zastavilo. Ľudstvo prišlo o muža, ktorý ho učil nevzdávať sa za žiadnych okolností – Ostatné športy #AlexZanardi #jeho #krvi #percent #SK #Slovak #Slovakia #Slovenčina #Slovensko #Šport #Sports #srdce #stratil

  2. The deputy co-chairman of the FDP, Wolfgang Kubicki, is setting his sights high for his candidacy for party leader, aiming for electoral results exceeding ten p... news.osna.fm/?p=42370 | #news #fdps #kubicki #percent #political

  3. The deputy co-chairman of the FDP, Wolfgang Kubicki, is setting his sights high for his candidacy for party leader, aiming for electoral results exceeding ten p... news.osna.fm/?p=42370 | #news #fdps #kubicki #percent #political

  4. The deputy co-chairman of the FDP, Wolfgang Kubicki, is setting his sights high for his candidacy for party leader, aiming for electoral results exceeding ten p... news.osna.fm/?p=42370 | #news #fdps #kubicki #percent #political

  5. The deputy co-chairman of the FDP, Wolfgang Kubicki, is setting his sights high for his candidacy for party leader, aiming for electoral results exceeding ten p... news.osna.fm/?p=42370 | #news #fdps #kubicki #percent #political

  6. Poll: Nearly 60 Percent of Canadians Support Joining EU

    Islam Times – Nearly three in five Canadians support Canada becoming a full member of the European Union…
    #Europe #EU #60 #a #and #becoming #Canada #Canadians #European #EuropeanUnion #five #full #Globe #in #Islam #Joining #Mail #member #monday #Nanos #Nearly #New #of #Percent #poll #showed #support #the #three #Times #Union
    europesays.com/europe/14541/

  7. STUDENTS PROTEST OSAP CHANGES

    Ontario students across the province are protesting about the recent changes made to the Ontario Student Assistance Program (OSAP). The Ontario government has announced that, starting this fall, OSAP grants will decrease from a maximum of 85 per cent to 25 per cent.  

    On Mar. 4, 2026, hundreds of students and community members from across Ontario gathered at Queen’s Park to protest the cuts. Similar protests broke out in different cities, including Waterloo and Ottawa. The OSAP changes are not only affecting post-secondary students but also secondary schools.  

    At the University of Waterloo, the reaction has been described as historic. Remington Aginskaya-Zhi, Vice President of the Waterloo Undergraduate Student Association (WUSA), noted that the campus is seeing a level of mobilization not seen in decades.  

    “This is the most engaged we’ve seen students probably ever,” Aginskaya-Zhi said. “The rally that we held was one of the biggest gatherings or protests on campus in probably our entire history.”  

    The movement is gaining even more traction in the Greater Toronto Area, where students are framing the cuts as a systemic attack on public institutions. Trudi Kiropatwa, a third-year student at Toronto Metropolitan University and a member of the Student Mobilization Committee (SMC), says the impact in Toronto is extreme.  

    “We’re essentially on a sinking ship,” Kiropatwa said. “This government and their corporate cronies see us as customers and our education as an industry that is ready to be exploited.”  

    The urgency stems from a lack of clarity on how these cuts will affect individual bank accounts. According to WUSA, the provincial OSAP estimator for the upcoming year has yet to be released, leaving students in a state of financial limbo.  

    Kiropatwa noted that for many, the breaking point is graduating into a job market with record-high youth unemployment while saddled with massive debt.  

    “Me, personally, I’m going to be graduating with tens of thousands of dollars of student debt already without these changes,” she said. “These changes are making the issue ten times worse.”  

    “Students definitely are very worried,” Aginskaya-Zhi said. “We are hearing stories from students telling us they’re uncertain whether they can come back to school next year, or whether they can pursue graduate studies.”  

    This uncertainty is already forcing students to make difficult lifestyle changes. Aginskaya reported that some students are opting for longer commutes rather than living in Waterloo to save on costs, while others are seeing their younger siblings reconsider university altogether.  

    Beyond the provincial level, the University of Waterloo is also grappling with internal budget crisis pressures. Aginskaya-Zhi highlighted that financial support units on campus are currently understaffed, which could complicate the processing of student aid.  

    “The university right now is understaffed and has lots of challenges to hire new staff…but funding should not come at the cost of giving more debt to students,” she said.  

    In response, organizations like WUSA and the SMC carried out a massive convergence at Queen’s Park on Mar. 24, 2026. Despite the government maintaining its argument that the 25 per cent grant limit is sustainable, the mobilizations saw hundreds of activists reiterating demands for a full reversal.  

    “We’re not here to demand a return to normal…which is a Band-Aid solution,” Kiropatwa said. “We’re here fighting for free, democratic, and accessible education.”  

    “Right now, I think students are angry, and what we are focusing on is giving students an avenue to let out their anger,” Aginskaya-Zhi said.   

    She emphasized that the momentum will not fade as the semester ends.   

    “Just because winter term is ending and it’s summer now doesn’t mean that students have forgotten this betrayal from the government.”  

    As Parliament returns to session, WUSA intends to keep the pressure on local MPPs to ensure the student voice is heard.  

    “We hear your anger, we hear your frustration,”  Aginskaya-Zhi concluded as a message to the student body. “We are going to work to make sure that you can share that with us.”  

    #Government #greaterTorontoArea #GTA #impact #OSAP #percent #Protest #queensPark #RemingtonAginskayaZhi #sangjun #SangjunHan #smc #Toronto #TrudiKiropatwa #UniversityOfToronto #universityOfWaterloo #UofT #UW #wusa
  8. STUDENTS PROTEST OSAP CHANGES

    Ontario students across the province are protesting about the recent changes made to the Ontario Student Assistance Program (OSAP). The Ontario government has announced that, starting this fall, OSAP grants will decrease from a maximum of 85 per cent to 25 per cent.  

    On Mar. 4, 2026, hundreds of students and community members from across Ontario gathered at Queen’s Park to protest the cuts. Similar protests broke out in different cities, including Waterloo and Ottawa. The OSAP changes are not only affecting post-secondary students but also secondary schools.  

    At the University of Waterloo, the reaction has been described as historic. Remington Aginskaya-Zhi, Vice President of the Waterloo Undergraduate Student Association (WUSA), noted that the campus is seeing a level of mobilization not seen in decades.  

    “This is the most engaged we’ve seen students probably ever,” Aginskaya-Zhi said. “The rally that we held was one of the biggest gatherings or protests on campus in probably our entire history.”  

    The movement is gaining even more traction in the Greater Toronto Area, where students are framing the cuts as a systemic attack on public institutions. Trudi Kiropatwa, a third-year student at Toronto Metropolitan University and a member of the Student Mobilization Committee (SMC), says the impact in Toronto is extreme.  

    “We’re essentially on a sinking ship,” Kiropatwa said. “This government and their corporate cronies see us as customers and our education as an industry that is ready to be exploited.”  

    The urgency stems from a lack of clarity on how these cuts will affect individual bank accounts. According to WUSA, the provincial OSAP estimator for the upcoming year has yet to be released, leaving students in a state of financial limbo.  

    Kiropatwa noted that for many, the breaking point is graduating into a job market with record-high youth unemployment while saddled with massive debt.  

    “Me, personally, I’m going to be graduating with tens of thousands of dollars of student debt already without these changes,” she said. “These changes are making the issue ten times worse.”  

    “Students definitely are very worried,” Aginskaya-Zhi said. “We are hearing stories from students telling us they’re uncertain whether they can come back to school next year, or whether they can pursue graduate studies.”  

    This uncertainty is already forcing students to make difficult lifestyle changes. Aginskaya reported that some students are opting for longer commutes rather than living in Waterloo to save on costs, while others are seeing their younger siblings reconsider university altogether.  

    Beyond the provincial level, the University of Waterloo is also grappling with internal budget crisis pressures. Aginskaya-Zhi highlighted that financial support units on campus are currently understaffed, which could complicate the processing of student aid.  

    “The university right now is understaffed and has lots of challenges to hire new staff…but funding should not come at the cost of giving more debt to students,” she said.  

    In response, organizations like WUSA and the SMC carried out a massive convergence at Queen’s Park on Mar. 24, 2026. Despite the government maintaining its argument that the 25 per cent grant limit is sustainable, the mobilizations saw hundreds of activists reiterating demands for a full reversal.  

    “We’re not here to demand a return to normal…which is a Band-Aid solution,” Kiropatwa said. “We’re here fighting for free, democratic, and accessible education.”  

    “Right now, I think students are angry, and what we are focusing on is giving students an avenue to let out their anger,” Aginskaya-Zhi said.   

    She emphasized that the momentum will not fade as the semester ends.   

    “Just because winter term is ending and it’s summer now doesn’t mean that students have forgotten this betrayal from the government.”  

    As Parliament returns to session, WUSA intends to keep the pressure on local MPPs to ensure the student voice is heard.  

    “We hear your anger, we hear your frustration,”  Aginskaya-Zhi concluded as a message to the student body. “We are going to work to make sure that you can share that with us.”  

    #Government #greaterTorontoArea #GTA #impact #OSAP #percent #Protest #queensPark #RemingtonAginskayaZhi #sangjun #SangjunHan #smc #Toronto #TrudiKiropatwa #UniversityOfToronto #universityOfWaterloo #UofT #UW #wusa
  9. STUDENTS PROTEST OSAP CHANGES

    Ontario students across the province are protesting about the recent changes made to the Ontario Student Assistance Program (OSAP). The Ontario government has announced that, starting this fall, OSAP grants will decrease from a maximum of 85 per cent to 25 per cent.  

    On Mar. 4, 2026, hundreds of students and community members from across Ontario gathered at Queen’s Park to protest the cuts. Similar protests broke out in different cities, including Waterloo and Ottawa. The OSAP changes are not only affecting post-secondary students but also secondary schools.  

    At the University of Waterloo, the reaction has been described as historic. Remington Aginskaya-Zhi, Vice President of the Waterloo Undergraduate Student Association (WUSA), noted that the campus is seeing a level of mobilization not seen in decades.  

    “This is the most engaged we’ve seen students probably ever,” Aginskaya-Zhi said. “The rally that we held was one of the biggest gatherings or protests on campus in probably our entire history.”  

    The movement is gaining even more traction in the Greater Toronto Area, where students are framing the cuts as a systemic attack on public institutions. Trudi Kiropatwa, a third-year student at Toronto Metropolitan University and a member of the Student Mobilization Committee (SMC), says the impact in Toronto is extreme.  

    “We’re essentially on a sinking ship,” Kiropatwa said. “This government and their corporate cronies see us as customers and our education as an industry that is ready to be exploited.”  

    The urgency stems from a lack of clarity on how these cuts will affect individual bank accounts. According to WUSA, the provincial OSAP estimator for the upcoming year has yet to be released, leaving students in a state of financial limbo.  

    Kiropatwa noted that for many, the breaking point is graduating into a job market with record-high youth unemployment while saddled with massive debt.  

    “Me, personally, I’m going to be graduating with tens of thousands of dollars of student debt already without these changes,” she said. “These changes are making the issue ten times worse.”  

    “Students definitely are very worried,” Aginskaya-Zhi said. “We are hearing stories from students telling us they’re uncertain whether they can come back to school next year, or whether they can pursue graduate studies.”  

    This uncertainty is already forcing students to make difficult lifestyle changes. Aginskaya reported that some students are opting for longer commutes rather than living in Waterloo to save on costs, while others are seeing their younger siblings reconsider university altogether.  

    Beyond the provincial level, the University of Waterloo is also grappling with internal budget crisis pressures. Aginskaya-Zhi highlighted that financial support units on campus are currently understaffed, which could complicate the processing of student aid.  

    “The university right now is understaffed and has lots of challenges to hire new staff…but funding should not come at the cost of giving more debt to students,” she said.  

    In response, organizations like WUSA and the SMC carried out a massive convergence at Queen’s Park on Mar. 24, 2026. Despite the government maintaining its argument that the 25 per cent grant limit is sustainable, the mobilizations saw hundreds of activists reiterating demands for a full reversal.  

    “We’re not here to demand a return to normal…which is a Band-Aid solution,” Kiropatwa said. “We’re here fighting for free, democratic, and accessible education.”  

    “Right now, I think students are angry, and what we are focusing on is giving students an avenue to let out their anger,” Aginskaya-Zhi said.   

    She emphasized that the momentum will not fade as the semester ends.   

    “Just because winter term is ending and it’s summer now doesn’t mean that students have forgotten this betrayal from the government.”  

    As Parliament returns to session, WUSA intends to keep the pressure on local MPPs to ensure the student voice is heard.  

    “We hear your anger, we hear your frustration,”  Aginskaya-Zhi concluded as a message to the student body. “We are going to work to make sure that you can share that with us.”  

    #Government #greaterTorontoArea #GTA #impact #OSAP #percent #Protest #queensPark #RemingtonAginskayaZhi #sangjun #SangjunHan #smc #Toronto #TrudiKiropatwa #UniversityOfToronto #universityOfWaterloo #UofT #UW #wusa
  10. STUDENTS PROTEST OSAP CHANGES

    Ontario students across the province are protesting about the recent changes made to the Ontario Student Assistance Program (OSAP). The Ontario government has announced that, starting this fall, OSAP grants will decrease from a maximum of 85 per cent to 25 per cent.  

    On Mar. 4, 2026, hundreds of students and community members from across Ontario gathered at Queen’s Park to protest the cuts. Similar protests broke out in different cities, including Waterloo and Ottawa. The OSAP changes are not only affecting post-secondary students but also secondary schools.  

    At the University of Waterloo, the reaction has been described as historic. Remington Aginskaya-Zhi, Vice President of the Waterloo Undergraduate Student Association (WUSA), noted that the campus is seeing a level of mobilization not seen in decades.  

    “This is the most engaged we’ve seen students probably ever,” Aginskaya-Zhi said. “The rally that we held was one of the biggest gatherings or protests on campus in probably our entire history.”  

    The movement is gaining even more traction in the Greater Toronto Area, where students are framing the cuts as a systemic attack on public institutions. Trudi Kiropatwa, a third-year student at Toronto Metropolitan University and a member of the Student Mobilization Committee (SMC), says the impact in Toronto is extreme.  

    “We’re essentially on a sinking ship,” Kiropatwa said. “This government and their corporate cronies see us as customers and our education as an industry that is ready to be exploited.”  

    The urgency stems from a lack of clarity on how these cuts will affect individual bank accounts. According to WUSA, the provincial OSAP estimator for the upcoming year has yet to be released, leaving students in a state of financial limbo.  

    Kiropatwa noted that for many, the breaking point is graduating into a job market with record-high youth unemployment while saddled with massive debt.  

    “Me, personally, I’m going to be graduating with tens of thousands of dollars of student debt already without these changes,” she said. “These changes are making the issue ten times worse.”  

    “Students definitely are very worried,” Aginskaya-Zhi said. “We are hearing stories from students telling us they’re uncertain whether they can come back to school next year, or whether they can pursue graduate studies.”  

    This uncertainty is already forcing students to make difficult lifestyle changes. Aginskaya reported that some students are opting for longer commutes rather than living in Waterloo to save on costs, while others are seeing their younger siblings reconsider university altogether.  

    Beyond the provincial level, the University of Waterloo is also grappling with internal budget crisis pressures. Aginskaya-Zhi highlighted that financial support units on campus are currently understaffed, which could complicate the processing of student aid.  

    “The university right now is understaffed and has lots of challenges to hire new staff…but funding should not come at the cost of giving more debt to students,” she said.  

    In response, organizations like WUSA and the SMC carried out a massive convergence at Queen’s Park on Mar. 24, 2026. Despite the government maintaining its argument that the 25 per cent grant limit is sustainable, the mobilizations saw hundreds of activists reiterating demands for a full reversal.  

    “We’re not here to demand a return to normal…which is a Band-Aid solution,” Kiropatwa said. “We’re here fighting for free, democratic, and accessible education.”  

    “Right now, I think students are angry, and what we are focusing on is giving students an avenue to let out their anger,” Aginskaya-Zhi said.   

    She emphasized that the momentum will not fade as the semester ends.   

    “Just because winter term is ending and it’s summer now doesn’t mean that students have forgotten this betrayal from the government.”  

    As Parliament returns to session, WUSA intends to keep the pressure on local MPPs to ensure the student voice is heard.  

    “We hear your anger, we hear your frustration,”  Aginskaya-Zhi concluded as a message to the student body. “We are going to work to make sure that you can share that with us.”  

    #Government #greaterTorontoArea #GTA #impact #OSAP #percent #Protest #queensPark #RemingtonAginskayaZhi #sangjun #SangjunHan #smc #Toronto #TrudiKiropatwa #UniversityOfToronto #universityOfWaterloo #UofT #UW #wusa
  11. STUDENTS PROTEST OSAP CHANGES

    Ontario students across the province are protesting about the recent changes made to the Ontario Student Assistance Program (OSAP). The Ontario government has announced that, starting this fall, OSAP grants will decrease from a maximum of 85 per cent to 25 per cent.  

    On Mar. 4, 2026, hundreds of students and community members from across Ontario gathered at Queen’s Park to protest the cuts. Similar protests broke out in different cities, including Waterloo and Ottawa. The OSAP changes are not only affecting post-secondary students but also secondary schools.  

    At the University of Waterloo, the reaction has been described as historic. Remington Aginskaya-Zhi, Vice President of the Waterloo Undergraduate Student Association (WUSA), noted that the campus is seeing a level of mobilization not seen in decades.  

    “This is the most engaged we’ve seen students probably ever,” Aginskaya-Zhi said. “The rally that we held was one of the biggest gatherings or protests on campus in probably our entire history.”  

    The movement is gaining even more traction in the Greater Toronto Area, where students are framing the cuts as a systemic attack on public institutions. Trudi Kiropatwa, a third-year student at Toronto Metropolitan University and a member of the Student Mobilization Committee (SMC), says the impact in Toronto is extreme.  

    “We’re essentially on a sinking ship,” Kiropatwa said. “This government and their corporate cronies see us as customers and our education as an industry that is ready to be exploited.”  

    The urgency stems from a lack of clarity on how these cuts will affect individual bank accounts. According to WUSA, the provincial OSAP estimator for the upcoming year has yet to be released, leaving students in a state of financial limbo.  

    Kiropatwa noted that for many, the breaking point is graduating into a job market with record-high youth unemployment while saddled with massive debt.  

    “Me, personally, I’m going to be graduating with tens of thousands of dollars of student debt already without these changes,” she said. “These changes are making the issue ten times worse.”  

    “Students definitely are very worried,” Aginskaya-Zhi said. “We are hearing stories from students telling us they’re uncertain whether they can come back to school next year, or whether they can pursue graduate studies.”  

    This uncertainty is already forcing students to make difficult lifestyle changes. Aginskaya reported that some students are opting for longer commutes rather than living in Waterloo to save on costs, while others are seeing their younger siblings reconsider university altogether.  

    Beyond the provincial level, the University of Waterloo is also grappling with internal budget crisis pressures. Aginskaya-Zhi highlighted that financial support units on campus are currently understaffed, which could complicate the processing of student aid.  

    “The university right now is understaffed and has lots of challenges to hire new staff…but funding should not come at the cost of giving more debt to students,” she said.  

    In response, organizations like WUSA and the SMC carried out a massive convergence at Queen’s Park on Mar. 24, 2026. Despite the government maintaining its argument that the 25 per cent grant limit is sustainable, the mobilizations saw hundreds of activists reiterating demands for a full reversal.  

    “We’re not here to demand a return to normal…which is a Band-Aid solution,” Kiropatwa said. “We’re here fighting for free, democratic, and accessible education.”  

    “Right now, I think students are angry, and what we are focusing on is giving students an avenue to let out their anger,” Aginskaya-Zhi said.   

    She emphasized that the momentum will not fade as the semester ends.   

    “Just because winter term is ending and it’s summer now doesn’t mean that students have forgotten this betrayal from the government.”  

    As Parliament returns to session, WUSA intends to keep the pressure on local MPPs to ensure the student voice is heard.  

    “We hear your anger, we hear your frustration,”  Aginskaya-Zhi concluded as a message to the student body. “We are going to work to make sure that you can share that with us.”  

    #Government #greaterTorontoArea #GTA #impact #OSAP #percent #Protest #queensPark #RemingtonAginskayaZhi #sangjun #SangjunHan #smc #Toronto #TrudiKiropatwa #UniversityOfToronto #universityOfWaterloo #UofT #UW #wusa
  12. 57 Percent of Americans Want All Illegal Migrants Sent Home

    misryoum.com/us/us/57-percent-

    Fifty-seven percent of Americans want all illegal migrants sent home, according to a Harvard Harris poll. The 57 percent includes 54 percent of political independents and 79 percent of Republicans, but just 35 percent of Democrats, said the February...

    #Percent #Americans #Want #All #Illegal #Migrants #Sent #Home #US_News_Hub #misryoum_com

  13. Yay! I'm so happy we got a performance version of Silky too! :blobhaj_heart:

    온유 - Silky (온유와 마에스트로)
    youtube.com/watch?v=_jNRZ2AQofI

    #Onew #Percent

  14. Oooo .. the showcase version now! 💜

    온유 ONEW 'ANIMALS' l ONP 250715 쇼케이스 사전녹화
    youtube.com/watch?v=kakwzD3aRtQ

    #Onew #Animals #Percent

  15. Spoiling us with TWO special videos today! The dancers in this are perfect. This is a challenge I can get behind! 💃 :blobcatgiggle:

    온유 ONEW 'ANIMALS' Live Video
    youtube.com/watch?v=zFJq1JJIIas

    #Onew #Animals #Percent #KPop #Dance

  16. Squeeeee .. Jinki promos are always so good!

    온유 (ONEW) – ANIMALS | dingo live | 딩고뮤직 | DingoMusic
    youtube.com/watch?v=jcVM4GFlqis

    #Onew #Animals #Percent #KPop #Dingo

  17. Squeeeee .. Jinki promos are always so good!

    온유 (ONEW) – ANIMALS | dingo live | 딩고뮤직 | DingoMusic
    youtube.com/watch?v=jcVM4GFlqis

    #Onew #Animals #Percent #KPop #Dingo

  18. Squeeeee .. Jinki promos are always so good!

    온유 (ONEW) – ANIMALS | dingo live | 딩고뮤직 | DingoMusic
    youtube.com/watch?v=jcVM4GFlqis

    #Onew #Animals #Percent #KPop #Dingo

  19. Dear anyone who ever talks about probabilities, percentages, or voting,

    Please stop describing a simple majority as, "[at least] 50% + 1." That description is incorrect whenever the total is an odd number. The correct description is, "more than 50%."

    In case you didn't notice:

    1. In this context, it's implied that the answer has to be a whole number. There's no such thing as half a vote.
    2. The use of either "more than" or "at least," means you have to round up, not down. 5 is not at least 5.5, but 6 is.
    3. "More than" and "at least" mean different things. "4 is at least 4" is true, but "4 is more than 4" is false.

    So for example, in a group of 21 people, "more than 50%" means "more than 10.5," which means "at least 11." Meanwhile, "at least 50% + 1" means "at least 10.5 + 1," which is "at least 11.5," which really means "at least 12."

    Sincerely,

    All of the world's programmers

    #majority #offByOne #percent #precision #programming #vote

  20. alojapan.com/1295765/japan-tig Japan tightens insurance and tax controls for tourists #ABOUT #According #country #financial #Foreign #foreigners #government #hospitals #insurance #Japan #JapanTourism #Japanese #medical #million #percent #rules #services #system #tourism #tourists #treated #without The Japanese government is sharply tightening entry rules for foreign tourists. The new rules are reported by Tengrinews. The goal is to reduce the growing financial burden on me…

  21. alojapan.com/1295765/japan-tig Japan tightens insurance and tax controls for tourists #ABOUT #According #country #financial #Foreign #foreigners #government #hospitals #insurance #Japan #JapanTourism #Japanese #medical #million #percent #rules #services #system #tourism #tourists #treated #without The Japanese government is sharply tightening entry rules for foreign tourists. The new rules are reported by Tengrinews. The goal is to reduce the growing financial burden on me…

  22. In July, #Google released its most recent #environmental #report, showing its carbon emission footprint rose by 48 #percent, largely due to #AI and #data #centers. It also replenished only 18 percent of the #water it consumed – a far cry from the 120 percent it has set as a #goal by 2030.

    instagram.com/p/DAHPEEKtpQw/

  23. They assembled regularly
    — sometimes wearing night-vision goggles in the dark
    — to practice storming buildings together with semiautomatic rifles.

    Their drills included using sniper rifles to shoot targets from distances of half a mile.

    They belonged to a shadowy organization whose members were debating, with ever more intensity, whether they should engage in mass-scale political violence.

    They were among the thousands of members of #American #Patriots #Three #Percent,
    a militia that has long been one of the largest in the United States and has mostly managed to avoid scrutiny.

    Its ranks included cops and convicted criminals, active-duty U.S. soldiers and small-business owners, truck drivers and health care professionals.

    Like other militias, #AP3 has a vague but militant right-wing ideology, a pronounced sense of grievance and a commitment to armed action.

    It has already sought to shape American life through vigilante operations:
    AP3 members have “rounded up” immigrants at the Texas border,
    assaulted Black Lives Matter protesters and
    attempted to crack down on people casting absentee ballots.

    propublica.org/article/inside-

  24. “I promise to be president of all Mauritanians with no exceptions or discrimination, and to pursue the policy of outreach and concertation, dialogue and partnership with all political actors, including all opponents in #percent #president #mauritanians #exceptions #discrimination