home.social

#separatists — Public Fediverse posts

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

  1. If stealing every voting Albertans' privacy is really a 'big deal' to the ucp,

    then why is Davy Parker still waltzing about a free man?

    Oh:
    thetyee.ca/News/2025/10/02/Par

    #ucp
    #separatists
    #CenturionProject
    #CANADA
    #alberta

  2. “I also had the same feeling talking to #separatists in #Alberta that I often get talking to supporters at #Trump rallies — that somewhere along the line we had each entered different worlds, with different facts and different values.”

    RE: https://bsky.app/profile/did:plc:5zca2ola2zxpkw37w4f3wxtu/post/3mle3maejhk2f

  3. Bwahaha!

    On CBC you could hear the dismay in
    separatist leader Mitch Sylvester's voice.

    Because no matter how many booths they opened in foreign nations, regardless of the gouts of untaxed church crypto they threw at it, no matter how much more time they were given by the ucp gov't, and even despite eviscerating the privacy of most Albertans,

    their little petition couldn't even come CLOSE to the pro-Canadian ballot.

    #separatists
    #alberta
    #Canada

  4. Braid: Ottawa finally wakes up to separatist dream of easy exit from Canada

    Separatist leaders often make Alberta independence sound as easy as shutting the door when you head off to…
    #NewsBeep #News #Ottawa #Albertaindependence #Albertaseparation #CA #Canada #DavidParker #HouseofCommons #MarkCarney #separatists
    newsbeep.com/ca/652955/

  5. CW: CdnPoli US CBP

    ⬆️ @Amgine

    >> #Canada, remember how the #US Ambassador was reassuring us that the #DHS agents here were not #ICE? that's true - they are #HSI - #HomelandSecurity Investigators. They were the first part of DHS to kill US citizens, in March, 2025…

    Turns out, countries that complained so loudly about #extraterritorial killings in the #Nijjar and #Pannun cases have their own official elite hit squads.

    Canada, grow a pair, and do something about the #Alberta and #Quebec #separatists.

  6. CW: CdnPoli US CBP

    ⬆️ @Amgine

    >> #Canada, remember how the #US Ambassador was reassuring us that the #DHS agents here were not #ICE? that's true - they are #HSI - #HomelandSecurity Investigators. They were the first part of DHS to kill US citizens, in March, 2025…

    Turns out, countries that complained so loudly about #extraterritorial killings in the #Nijjar and #Pannun cases have their own official elite hit squads.

    Canada, grow a pair, and do something about the #Alberta and #Quebec #separatists.

  7. CW: CdnPoli US CBP

    ⬆️ @Amgine

    >> #Canada, remember how the #US Ambassador was reassuring us that the #DHS agents here were not #ICE? that's true - they are #HSI - #HomelandSecurity Investigators. They were the first part of DHS to kill US citizens, in March, 2025…

    Turns out, countries that complained so loudly about #extraterritorial killings in the #Nijjar and #Pannun cases have their own official elite hit squads.

    Canada, grow a pair, and do something about the #Alberta and #Quebec #separatists.

  8. I, for one, would really like to see all of the analysts and political commentators and editorialists from Ontario who are suddenly so concerned about a provincial political party dabbling in separatism come out and condemn Quebec separatists just as loudly.

    No, I don't want Alberta to separate. Or my province. And I think anyone attempting to recruit American "help" (interference) in breaking apart our country is committing treason. But I can damn well understand that "western alienation" is a goddamned fact, and letting Quebec be "special" in this and a dozen other ways Ain't Helping One Bit.

    #Canadian #Canada #CanPol #CAPol #Alberta #Quebec #separatism #separatists #bitter

  9. "Premier Danielle Smith obviously has no problem that 30 per cent of her 27-member cabinet have been publicly identified as separatists and most have made no effort to challenge that claim." Isn't this a violation of their oath of office? A criminal offense? rabble.ca/politics/canadian-po

    #abLeg #abpoli #separatists #cdnpoli #Alberta

  10. Awwww, boohoooo, poor #Alberta #separatists are sad their locations are being canceled 😢 boo hoo hoo I guess what's good for the goose ISN'T good for the gander! 🇨🇦 😆 #Cdnpoli #abpoli #abpolitics #ableg

  11. Leaders of the #Alberta Prosperity Project, a group of #FarRight #separatists who want the western province to become independent, met #US #State Dept officials in Washington 3 times since April last year, according to people familiar with the talks.

    They are seeking another meeting next month with State & #Treasury officials to ask for a $500bn credit facility to help bankroll the province if an independence referendum — yet to be called — is passed.

    #Trump #geopolitics #law #sovereignty

  12. #Trump officials met group pushing #Alberta independence from #Canada

    The Trump admin has held covert meetings with fringe #separatists from Canada’s #oil-rich province of Alberta as a rift deepens between White House & #MarkCarney.

    #geopolitics #law #sovereignty #imperialism
    ft.com/content/11dc2140-6a5d-4

  13. The never-ending cult of victimization and faux-colonialist grievances.

    "St-Pierre Plamondon sharply criticized Carney on Friday, accusing him of being part of a “long tradition of colonialism” dating back to Lord Durham. “This tradition is one of falsifying facts and history and constantly feeding us lies through federal institutions,” he said. “We will break with British colonialism and create our own country.”"
    #Canada #Quebec #politics #separatists #PQ #cranks
    thestar.com/politics/pq-leader

  14. "I’m sure there are no strings attached. Ps. I have a bridge to sell you. REAL cheap." - @lisab0923.bsky.social discusses the $500 million offered to #Alberta traitor #DanielleSmith and #separatists to "help us become our own country" from the Trump administration 🇨🇦 #Cdnpoli youtu.be/wOxHp4iQv3M?...

    A loan from the Orange Blob. S...

  15. Former #Alberta premier #AlisonRedford discusses concerns raised at a #townhall, a townhall deliberately packed with #separatist's, the province’s goals, and Ottawa’s likely response. #Canada deserves better than a Trump loyalist, #Albertans CERTAINLY do! 🇨🇦 #Cdnpoli #Ableg youtu.be/3dRpv8cLKjM?...

    Former Alberta premier praises...

  16. "Alberta gained three seats in the 2022 federal electoral redistribution and now has 37 of the 343 seats in the House, or about 10.8 per cent, while accounting for about 11 per cent of the country's population.
    If fairness is being judged by percentages, that's slightly higher than Ontario's per-capita representation.
    The numbers are slightly more skewed toward the smaller Atlantic provinces..." #cdnpoli #separatists

  17. @thegreenpagesBC

    In light of Alberta’s current grievances and threats to join the US, should we not be more concerned when they start selling off Canadian infrastructure to Texas during a trade war?

    With a separation referendum now on the table, isn’t it in Alberta’s interest to make side deals with the US that supersede Canada’s national security?

    If this Trump Administration is indeed using tariffs to lower prices on Canadian infrastructure for their bitcoin rich Corporations to buy up, then selling off is simply a form of preemptive surrender.

    This dangerous deal should be shut down in the interests of National Security and independence from US ownership.

    Texas controlling Burnaby’s oil refinery would be a real threat and longtime future liability as America moves ahead with it’s economic war on Canada.

    Texas is lockstep with Trump, don’t give them control of our province’s critical infrastructure.

    Shame on Parkland for selling out BC and Canada.

    #CanadaIsNotForSale #cdnpoli #canpoli #bcpoli #tradewar #Sunoco #Unifor #Parkland #abpoli #Alberta #separatists #traitors

  18. #AIConversation: a #conversationwithdeepseek 70b:

    Q: what would you say, why did the #Ukraine #conflict escalate and what to do to #deescalate it?
    <think>
    Okay, so I need to figure out why the Ukraine conflict escalated and how to deescalate it. Hmm, where do I start?

    I remember that the conflict has been going on for a while. It started in 2014 with some protests, right? That's when #Crimea was annexed by #Russia. But now it's gotten much worse since
    February 2022 because Russia invaded Ukraine more aggressively.

    Why did it escalate so much this time? Maybe there are deeper reasons. I think it has to do with historical ties between Russia and Ukraine. They were part of the Soviet Union
    together, so there's a lot of shared history, but also some tensions, especially over Ukrainian independence.

    Another thing is #NATOexpansion. After the #ColdWar, #NATO started including more Eastern #European countries. #Russia didn't like that because it felt threatened by #military #alliances
    getting closer to its #borders. So when #Ukraine considered joining #NATO, maybe #Russia saw that as a direct threat and decided to act.

    There's also the issue of pro-Russian #separatists in eastern #Ukraine. Since 2014, they've been fighting against the Ukrainian government, and Russia has supported them. That ongoing
    #conflict probably kept tensions high and made things worse over time.

    In terms of deescalating, I'm not sure what can be done. Maybe a #ceasefire would help stop the immediate #violence
    But how do you get both sides to agree?

    They might need some kind of
    #mediator or #peacetalks facilitated by other countries or organizations like the #UN.

    #Economic #sanctions were imposed on Russia because of their actions, but maybe easing those could be an incentive for deescalation.

    Though I'm not sure if that would work without other measures in place.

    #Ukraine's #sovereignty is really important here.

    They should have the right to make their own decisions about alliances and security without interference from bigger powers like Russia
    or NATO.

    I think a long-term solution needs to address those underlying issues, maybe through #negotiations where both sides can express their concerns. But it's complicated because there are so
    many historical and political factors at play. Plus, you have external actors involved, which might make it harder to reach an agreement.

    Overall, it seems like the conflict escalated due to a mix of historical tensions, security concerns, and internal Ukrainian politics.

    #Deescalating would require careful diplomacy, possibly involving third parties, to find a compromise that respects Ukraine's sovereignty while addressing #Russia's #fear about #NATOexpansion.

    </think>

    The Ukraine conflict has deepened due to a complex interplay of historical, political, and security factors. To deescalate, a multifaceted approach is necessary:

    1. **Immediate Measures**: Implementing a #ceasefire under international mediation can halt the violence. Organizations like the #UN could facilitate this process.

    2. **Diplomatic Engagement**: #Peace talks involving Ukraine, Russia, and mediators are crucial. These should address security concerns, including NATO's expansion and regional
    stability.

    3. **Economic Incentives**: Easing sanctions on Russia might provide an incentive for deescalation, contingent upon reciprocal actions from Russia.

    4. **#Sovereignty #Respect**: Upholding Ukraine's right to #selfdetermination and international relations is essential.

    5. **Long-term Solutions**: Negotiations should consider historical ties and political tensions, ensuring a balance between Ukraine's autonomy and regional #security dynamics.

    In summary, #deescalation requires careful #diplomacy, addressing both immediate concerns and underlying issues through mediated talks and mutual incentives.

    #howto #AI #LLM model #deepseek 70GByte in size have a lot of RAM and fast CPU or GPU:

    curl -fsSL ollama.com/install.sh | sh
    # then
    ollama run deepseek-r1:70b

    hashtags: #politics #politic #economy #war #worldorder

  19. #AIConversation: a #conversationwithdeepseek 70b:

    Q: what would you say, why did the #Ukraine #conflict escalate and what to do to #deescalate it?
    <think>
    Okay, so I need to figure out why the Ukraine conflict escalated and how to deescalate it. Hmm, where do I start?

    I remember that the conflict has been going on for a while. It started in 2014 with some protests, right? That's when #Crimea was annexed by #Russia. But now it's gotten much worse since
    February 2022 because Russia invaded Ukraine more aggressively.

    Why did it escalate so much this time? Maybe there are deeper reasons. I think it has to do with historical ties between Russia and Ukraine. They were part of the Soviet Union
    together, so there's a lot of shared history, but also some tensions, especially over Ukrainian independence.

    Another thing is #NATOexpansion. After the #ColdWar, #NATO started including more Eastern #European countries. #Russia didn't like that because it felt threatened by #military #alliances
    getting closer to its #borders. So when #Ukraine considered joining #NATO, maybe #Russia saw that as a direct threat and decided to act.

    There's also the issue of pro-Russian #separatists in eastern #Ukraine. Since 2014, they've been fighting against the Ukrainian government, and Russia has supported them. That ongoing
    #conflict probably kept tensions high and made things worse over time.

    In terms of deescalating, I'm not sure what can be done. Maybe a #ceasefire would help stop the immediate #violence
    But how do you get both sides to agree?

    They might need some kind of
    #mediator or #peacetalks facilitated by other countries or organizations like the #UN.

    #Economic #sanctions were imposed on Russia because of their actions, but maybe easing those could be an incentive for deescalation.

    Though I'm not sure if that would work without other measures in place.

    #Ukraine's #sovereignty is really important here.

    They should have the right to make their own decisions about alliances and security without interference from bigger powers like Russia
    or NATO.

    I think a long-term solution needs to address those underlying issues, maybe through #negotiations where both sides can express their concerns. But it's complicated because there are so
    many historical and political factors at play. Plus, you have external actors involved, which might make it harder to reach an agreement.

    Overall, it seems like the conflict escalated due to a mix of historical tensions, security concerns, and internal Ukrainian politics.

    #Deescalating would require careful diplomacy, possibly involving third parties, to find a compromise that respects Ukraine's sovereignty while addressing #Russia's #fear about #NATOexpansion.

    </think>

    The Ukraine conflict has deepened due to a complex interplay of historical, political, and security factors. To deescalate, a multifaceted approach is necessary:

    1. **Immediate Measures**: Implementing a #ceasefire under international mediation can halt the violence. Organizations like the #UN could facilitate this process.

    2. **Diplomatic Engagement**: #Peace talks involving Ukraine, Russia, and mediators are crucial. These should address security concerns, including NATO's expansion and regional
    stability.

    3. **Economic Incentives**: Easing sanctions on Russia might provide an incentive for deescalation, contingent upon reciprocal actions from Russia.

    4. **#Sovereignty #Respect**: Upholding Ukraine's right to #selfdetermination and international relations is essential.

    5. **Long-term Solutions**: Negotiations should consider historical ties and political tensions, ensuring a balance between Ukraine's autonomy and regional #security dynamics.

    In summary, #deescalation requires careful #diplomacy, addressing both immediate concerns and underlying issues through mediated talks and mutual incentives.

    #howto #AI #LLM model #deepseek 70GByte in size have a lot of RAM and fast CPU or GPU:

    curl -fsSL ollama.com/install.sh | sh
    # then
    ollama run deepseek-r1:70b

    hashtags: #politics #politic #economy #war #worldorder

  20. #AIConversation: a #conversationwithdeepseek 70b:

    Q: what would you say, why did the #Ukraine #conflict escalate and what to do to #deescalate it?
    <think>
    Okay, so I need to figure out why the Ukraine conflict escalated and how to deescalate it. Hmm, where do I start?

    I remember that the conflict has been going on for a while. It started in 2014 with some protests, right? That's when #Crimea was annexed by #Russia. But now it's gotten much worse since
    February 2022 because Russia invaded Ukraine more aggressively.

    Why did it escalate so much this time? Maybe there are deeper reasons. I think it has to do with historical ties between Russia and Ukraine. They were part of the Soviet Union
    together, so there's a lot of shared history, but also some tensions, especially over Ukrainian independence.

    Another thing is #NATOexpansion. After the #ColdWar, #NATO started including more Eastern #European countries. #Russia didn't like that because it felt threatened by #military #alliances
    getting closer to its #borders. So when #Ukraine considered joining #NATO, maybe #Russia saw that as a direct threat and decided to act.

    There's also the issue of pro-Russian #separatists in eastern #Ukraine. Since 2014, they've been fighting against the Ukrainian government, and Russia has supported them. That ongoing
    #conflict probably kept tensions high and made things worse over time.

    In terms of deescalating, I'm not sure what can be done. Maybe a #ceasefire would help stop the immediate #violence
    But how do you get both sides to agree?

    They might need some kind of
    #mediator or #peacetalks facilitated by other countries or organizations like the #UN.

    #Economic #sanctions were imposed on Russia because of their actions, but maybe easing those could be an incentive for deescalation.

    Though I'm not sure if that would work without other measures in place.

    #Ukraine's #sovereignty is really important here.

    They should have the right to make their own decisions about alliances and security without interference from bigger powers like Russia
    or NATO.

    I think a long-term solution needs to address those underlying issues, maybe through #negotiations where both sides can express their concerns. But it's complicated because there are so
    many historical and political factors at play. Plus, you have external actors involved, which might make it harder to reach an agreement.

    Overall, it seems like the conflict escalated due to a mix of historical tensions, security concerns, and internal Ukrainian politics.

    #Deescalating would require careful diplomacy, possibly involving third parties, to find a compromise that respects Ukraine's sovereignty while addressing #Russia's #fear about #NATOexpansion.

    </think>

    The Ukraine conflict has deepened due to a complex interplay of historical, political, and security factors. To deescalate, a multifaceted approach is necessary:

    1. **Immediate Measures**: Implementing a #ceasefire under international mediation can halt the violence. Organizations like the #UN could facilitate this process.

    2. **Diplomatic Engagement**: #Peace talks involving Ukraine, Russia, and mediators are crucial. These should address security concerns, including NATO's expansion and regional
    stability.

    3. **Economic Incentives**: Easing sanctions on Russia might provide an incentive for deescalation, contingent upon reciprocal actions from Russia.

    4. **#Sovereignty #Respect**: Upholding Ukraine's right to #selfdetermination and international relations is essential.

    5. **Long-term Solutions**: Negotiations should consider historical ties and political tensions, ensuring a balance between Ukraine's autonomy and regional #security dynamics.

    In summary, #deescalation requires careful #diplomacy, addressing both immediate concerns and underlying issues through mediated talks and mutual incentives.

    #howto #AI #LLM model #deepseek 70GByte in size have a lot of RAM and fast CPU or GPU:

    curl -fsSL ollama.com/install.sh | sh
    # then
    ollama run deepseek-r1:70b

    hashtags: #politics #politic #economy #war #worldorder

  21. #AIConversation: a #conversationwithdeepseek 70b:

    Q: what would you say, why did the #Ukraine #conflict escalate and what to do to #deescalate it?
    <think>
    Okay, so I need to figure out why the Ukraine conflict escalated and how to deescalate it. Hmm, where do I start?

    I remember that the conflict has been going on for a while. It started in 2014 with some protests, right? That's when #Crimea was annexed by #Russia. But now it's gotten much worse since
    February 2022 because Russia invaded Ukraine more aggressively.

    Why did it escalate so much this time? Maybe there are deeper reasons. I think it has to do with historical ties between Russia and Ukraine. They were part of the Soviet Union
    together, so there's a lot of shared history, but also some tensions, especially over Ukrainian independence.

    Another thing is #NATOexpansion. After the #ColdWar, #NATO started including more Eastern #European countries. #Russia didn't like that because it felt threatened by #military #alliances
    getting closer to its #borders. So when #Ukraine considered joining #NATO, maybe #Russia saw that as a direct threat and decided to act.

    There's also the issue of pro-Russian #separatists in eastern #Ukraine. Since 2014, they've been fighting against the Ukrainian government, and Russia has supported them. That ongoing
    #conflict probably kept tensions high and made things worse over time.

    In terms of deescalating, I'm not sure what can be done. Maybe a #ceasefire would help stop the immediate #violence
    But how do you get both sides to agree?

    They might need some kind of
    #mediator or #peacetalks facilitated by other countries or organizations like the #UN.

    #Economic #sanctions were imposed on Russia because of their actions, but maybe easing those could be an incentive for deescalation.

    Though I'm not sure if that would work without other measures in place.

    #Ukraine's #sovereignty is really important here.

    They should have the right to make their own decisions about alliances and security without interference from bigger powers like Russia
    or NATO.

    I think a long-term solution needs to address those underlying issues, maybe through #negotiations where both sides can express their concerns. But it's complicated because there are so
    many historical and political factors at play. Plus, you have external actors involved, which might make it harder to reach an agreement.

    Overall, it seems like the conflict escalated due to a mix of historical tensions, security concerns, and internal Ukrainian politics.

    #Deescalating would require careful diplomacy, possibly involving third parties, to find a compromise that respects Ukraine's sovereignty while addressing #Russia's #fear about #NATOexpansion.

    </think>

    The Ukraine conflict has deepened due to a complex interplay of historical, political, and security factors. To deescalate, a multifaceted approach is necessary:

    1. **Immediate Measures**: Implementing a #ceasefire under international mediation can halt the violence. Organizations like the #UN could facilitate this process.

    2. **Diplomatic Engagement**: #Peace talks involving Ukraine, Russia, and mediators are crucial. These should address security concerns, including NATO's expansion and regional
    stability.

    3. **Economic Incentives**: Easing sanctions on Russia might provide an incentive for deescalation, contingent upon reciprocal actions from Russia.

    4. **#Sovereignty #Respect**: Upholding Ukraine's right to #selfdetermination and international relations is essential.

    5. **Long-term Solutions**: Negotiations should consider historical ties and political tensions, ensuring a balance between Ukraine's autonomy and regional #security dynamics.

    In summary, #deescalation requires careful #diplomacy, addressing both immediate concerns and underlying issues through mediated talks and mutual incentives.

    #howto #AI #LLM model #deepseek 70GByte in size have a lot of RAM and fast CPU or GPU:

    curl -fsSL ollama.com/install.sh | sh
    # then
    ollama run deepseek-r1:70b

    hashtags: #politics #politic #economy #war #worldorder

  22. #AIConversation: a #conversationwithdeepseek 70b:

    Q: what would you say, why did the #Ukraine #conflict escalate and what to do to #deescalate it?
    <think>
    Okay, so I need to figure out why the Ukraine conflict escalated and how to deescalate it. Hmm, where do I start?

    I remember that the conflict has been going on for a while. It started in 2014 with some protests, right? That's when #Crimea was annexed by #Russia. But now it's gotten much worse since
    February 2022 because Russia invaded Ukraine more aggressively.

    Why did it escalate so much this time? Maybe there are deeper reasons. I think it has to do with historical ties between Russia and Ukraine. They were part of the Soviet Union
    together, so there's a lot of shared history, but also some tensions, especially over Ukrainian independence.

    Another thing is #NATOexpansion. After the #ColdWar, #NATO started including more Eastern #European countries. #Russia didn't like that because it felt threatened by #military #alliances
    getting closer to its #borders. So when #Ukraine considered joining #NATO, maybe #Russia saw that as a direct threat and decided to act.

    There's also the issue of pro-Russian #separatists in eastern #Ukraine. Since 2014, they've been fighting against the Ukrainian government, and Russia has supported them. That ongoing
    #conflict probably kept tensions high and made things worse over time.

    In terms of deescalating, I'm not sure what can be done. Maybe a #ceasefire would help stop the immediate #violence
    But how do you get both sides to agree?

    They might need some kind of
    #mediator or #peacetalks facilitated by other countries or organizations like the #UN.

    #Economic #sanctions were imposed on Russia because of their actions, but maybe easing those could be an incentive for deescalation.

    Though I'm not sure if that would work without other measures in place.

    #Ukraine's #sovereignty is really important here.

    They should have the right to make their own decisions about alliances and security without interference from bigger powers like Russia
    or NATO.

    I think a long-term solution needs to address those underlying issues, maybe through #negotiations where both sides can express their concerns. But it's complicated because there are so
    many historical and political factors at play. Plus, you have external actors involved, which might make it harder to reach an agreement.

    Overall, it seems like the conflict escalated due to a mix of historical tensions, security concerns, and internal Ukrainian politics.

    #Deescalating would require careful diplomacy, possibly involving third parties, to find a compromise that respects Ukraine's sovereignty while addressing #Russia's #fear about #NATOexpansion.

    </think>

    The Ukraine conflict has deepened due to a complex interplay of historical, political, and security factors. To deescalate, a multifaceted approach is necessary:

    1. **Immediate Measures**: Implementing a #ceasefire under international mediation can halt the violence. Organizations like the #UN could facilitate this process.

    2. **Diplomatic Engagement**: #Peace talks involving Ukraine, Russia, and mediators are crucial. These should address security concerns, including NATO's expansion and regional
    stability.

    3. **Economic Incentives**: Easing sanctions on Russia might provide an incentive for deescalation, contingent upon reciprocal actions from Russia.

    4. **#Sovereignty #Respect**: Upholding Ukraine's right to #selfdetermination and international relations is essential.

    5. **Long-term Solutions**: Negotiations should consider historical ties and political tensions, ensuring a balance between Ukraine's autonomy and regional #security dynamics.

    In summary, #deescalation requires careful #diplomacy, addressing both immediate concerns and underlying issues through mediated talks and mutual incentives.

    #howto #AI #LLM model #deepseek 70GByte in size have a lot of RAM and fast CPU or GPU:

    curl -fsSL ollama.com/install.sh | sh
    # then
    ollama run deepseek-r1:70b

    hashtags: #politics #politic #economy #war #worldorder

  23. Legion Episode 073

    Our latest battle report is currently processing in the YouTube engine and should be available later this morning for all Supporters (or Friday for everyone else). If you care to support our efforts, consider Joining on YouTube for early access and a few other perks. This

    halfling13.com/2024/03/legion-

    #Gaming #StarWarsLegion #Tabletop #BattleReport #DarthVader #Empire #GeneralGrievous #Geonosians #Legion #Separatists #StarWars #youtube