J.S.

J.S.

@albbelt.bsky.social

Trying to do my part to make the world a better place

1K followers339 following460 posts

J.S. reposted

Cindy Hyde-Smith is bought and paid for by an AI and data center Super PAC... ....and she also sits on the Senate Committee that has primary jurisdiction over AI policy and development. The corruption is clear as day. It's time to go in a new direction, y’all.

J.S. reposted

Part of public service is answering to the public. This isn’t hard. If you’re going to ask Mississippians for their vote, the least you can do is answer their questions. Cindy Hyde-Smith has refused to do that for six years. On November 3rd, it’s time to send her packing.

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College football is back! I had a great time tailgating at the Southern Miss-Alcorn State game yesterday with Senator Lisa Blunt Rochester I was rooting for both teams… but Election Day, you already know who I’m pulling for. Vote Scott Colom November 3rd. Let'sshow the country Mississippi Matters!

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For those just getting to know me: I’m a husband, father, prosecutor, my daughters’ soccer coach and a seventh-generation Mississippian. I’ve spent my career fighting for safer communities and delivering for the people I serve.

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The Epstein files are *still* being withheld and Cindy Hyde-Smith is going to reward the people responsible by voting to confirm Todd Blanche to lead the Justice Department.

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Proud to be in a room full of people who believe Mississippi’s brightest days are still ahead and that every voice deserves to be heard. As Senator Angela Alsobrooks reminded us, tell Lottie, Dottie and everybody to vote this November! #MississippiMatters

J.S. reposted

A good prosecutor doesn't just make accusations. They lay out the facts. I'm entering the exhibits on Cindy Hyde-Smith's record into evidence, and what they show is a Washington insider looking out for herself while Mississippi families pay the price.

J.S. reposted

I’ve spent my career as a prosecutor. I know how to separate the politics from the facts. So, I’m going to follow the evidence and lay out the case against Cindy Hyde-Smith’s corruption that’s making life harder for Mississippi families. My first witnesses? Fox News.

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J.S. reposted

"Every gun that is made, every warship launched, every rocket fired signifies, in the final sense, a theft from those who hunger and are not fed, those who are cold and are not clothed."  -Dwight D. Eisenhower, 1953

Lol. Rachel Maddow said Elon Musk is accusing Tesla Dealership protesters of being paid to protest them. He can’t bring himself to believe people hate him for free.

With Easter approaching, it’s very disheartening to imagine so many fellow Americans, knowingly voted for someone that’s going to hurt so many people (including themselves) worldwide, in the name of Jesus.

Arthur W. Mitchell, was born in Chambers County, Alabama in 1883. He attended Tuskegee Institute where he was an office boy for Booker T. Washington. After leaving Tuskegee Institute, he built a college modeled after Tuskegee Institute in Sumter County, Alabama. After it was destroyed by fire, he-

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Congressman Arthur W. Mitchell was very vocal in his 4 terms in office. He often criticized his colleagues for speaking out against atrocities committed by foreign governments, but not speaking out against lynchings being committed against African Americans at home.

Arthur W. Mitchell, was born in Chambers County, Alabama in 1883. He attended Tuskegee Institute where he was an office boy for Booker T. Washington. After leaving Tuskegee Institute, he built a college modeled after Tuskegee Institute in Sumter County, Alabama. After it was destroyed by fire, he-

moved to Choctaw County, where he became Principal for 12 years. Later he moved to Chicago where he ran for Congress. He won and became the first Black Democrat ever elected to U.S. House Of Representatives. Known as a New Deal Democrat, he voted for most of FDR’s agenda. He also introduced anti

lynching and anti discrimination bills. While in Congress, he filed a lawsuit against the Illinois Central and Rock Island Railroads after it forced him to ride in a segregated car just before entering Arkansas. The U.S. Supreme Court ruled that the railroad violated the Interstate Commerce Act.

In 1878, a former slave named Henry Wells was arrested for burning down the Pickens County Courthouse in Carrollton, Alabama. While being held in the garret of the new Courthouse, he watched in horror as a mob gathered outside to lynch him. Mr. Wells constantly proclaimed his innocence, and added-

“ I’M INNOCENT! IF YOU KILL ME, I WILL HAUNT THIS PLACE FOREVER!!” Around that time, lightning struck the window pane where he was watching, indelibly leaving his image there. The mob later stormed the Courthouse and brutally beat Mr. Wells to death. Known as “The Face In The Courthouse Window,”-

Henry Wells image has survived countless examinations and storms for 147 years. It is said that one year a storm came through and broke every window in the Courthouse, except that one.

“The Negro has been here in America since 1619…. He is not going anywhere else; this country is his home. He wants to do his part to help make his City, State and Nation a better place for everyone, regardless of color and race.”- Medgar Evers

“Americans thought it was ok to take a full fledged criminal and make him POTUS, and then act aghast when he does criminal things. We have a thug in charge of The U.S. and if we don’t wake up, we may not have a United States.”- Jasmine Crockett

Well 2024 is gone. It was a year filled with sorrow, and disaster. I would say I’m glad it’s gone except the fact 2025 will be no better.

“Whether you have a Ph.D, D.D., or no D, we’re in this bag together. And whether you’re from Morehouse or Nohouse, we’re still in this bag together.” Fannie Lou Hamer.

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