• @nnullzz
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    199 hours ago

    Isn’t this kinda how the SS came to be?

    • @ceiphas
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      129 hours ago

      SA, but close enough

    • @TexasDrunk
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      1111 hours ago

      I was wondering where that jackass had been.

  • @[email protected]
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    5514 hours ago

    Oh my, that’s some good ol’ fashioned privatized fascism there. Don’t want to have it socialized.

    I’m sure taxpayers will foot the bill for this through…their…taxes??

    America: YOU NEED TO STOP TRUMP.

    • @Carmakazi
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      1813 hours ago

      The pipeline is you muster a private paramilitary, use it to seize total power, then you eliminate the paramilitary leaders who may turn against you, roll the rest into the proper military, and let the fanaticism corrupt the whole thing to your benefit.

      • The Quuuuuill
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        812 hours ago

        night of the long knives: coming to a north american nation near you!

    • @[email protected]
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      713 hours ago

      Not just Trump. Non-MAGA America needs to stand up to all of MAGA. Removing some of the leadership would help, but it’s doubtful now whether that can happen through any democratic or judicial means.

  • Nougat
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    2213 hours ago

    “I don’t see how you could do private sector, deputized law enforcement officers,” Sandweg said. “That’s subject to an immediate injunction by a court.”

    Remind me who would enforce such an injunction?

  • Diplomjodler
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    2914 hours ago

    Gee, I wonder what colour uniforms that “citizen army” will wear?

    • @Zombiepirate
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      1714 hours ago

      Silver is traditional in America.

      A nationalist, fascist group, the paramilitary Silver Legion wore a uniform modeled after the Nazis’ brown shirts, consisting of a silver shirt with a blue tie, along with a campaign hat and blue corduroy trousers with leggings. The uniform shirts bore a scarlet letter L over the heart, which according to Pelley was “standing for Love, Loyalty, and Liberation.” The blocky slab serif L-emblem was in a typeface similar to the present-day Rockwell Extra Bold. The organizational flag was a plain silver field with a red L in the canton on the upper left hand corner. By 1934, the Legion claimed that it had 15,000 members.