Anthony Fonseca

When I was in my 20s frustrating myself trying to get somewhere publishing my books, I got a little interest from Mineola lawyer Anthony Fonseca. He seemed extremely sad and he tried to encourage me. Now he is telling me that he is very much a part of this. 1 of those books is available here.

Anthony is recommending that I add he wrote an article about me for the Luso Americano publication.

My grandfather Americo always read this paper and he was quite thrilled when it featured something cultural that I was doing. My grandfather was very proud that I studied in France and tried so hard to develop my talent.

Anthony is saying that the people at this paper are very much on my side even if it doesn’t seem that way.

Yvonne Kennedy

Yvonne is 1 I watched on YouTube when I was trying to figure out how to make jewelry. She taught me how to do a half Persian 2 in 1 technique which I really went in on.

She is telling me that she is very much a part of this and keep going. We will win.

The stones above are set in the technique I learned from Yvonne.

Dan Wilson of Semisonic

“They are losing it. The mafia cannot suppress a revolt of this magnitude. The time is now. Everything you are saying is true. The public will not accept that their tax money goes to torturing us and forcing us all to participate in their satanic ritual abuse. She is the queen of evil and she must go. We must unite against this threat.”

“Just keep it up and we will win. She is terrified of you and she should be.”

I want to mention that Dan is from Minnesota. Throughout the project, we always see a lot of action coming from this state concerning our work.

“There’s a big resistance and too much evil in Minnesota which sparks it.”

Prince is from Minnesota and I have heard him say more than once, “there are many devils in Carver County.” which is where he lived. My lawsuits came from there as well.

“Everything she is doing will hasten her downfall. Let her think about that.”

Another 1 from England, Charlotte Rampling

“She is terrified of you and Elvis. She is perfectly aware of the fact that she has no fans, no genuine friends and that her backers have tired of her constant failure and stupidity.”

When the train is going off the tracks, the solution is not double down and turn it up but that’s all she seems to know how to do and she will pay dearly for what she has been doing to all of us. We just need to work together.

“Yes, that’s right.”

There’s plenty for us when she and the vampire cannibals are out of the way.

“Yes, that’s right.”

I always wondered why Charlotte and I seem so similar.

“Let them look at it.”

“She needs to know every 1 has really had it with her games and her monstrousness.”

We are stronger every day.

“That’s right.”

No 1 wants to suffer extinction at the hands of worthless pests.

“Of course not.”

Charlotte is telling me like Bridget Fonda did yesterday that my soul is the guide.

If that is the case, my soul and every thing else I’ve got wants Missus Mafia Kingpin GONE from us NOW.

“All of us need to concentrate on what we want to see happen to her. WE can will it to happen. We are connected everywhere. She can’t hide from all of us. She needs to go now.”

“Just hang in there. We’ll get you through this.”

She started it . . . .

Henry Kissinger should have left her where he found her but that’s not what happened.

She’s the best at being the worst. Not the 1 we should keep in charge.

She must go now . . . .

We make the rules. We are the majority.

New York must not harbor this foreigner anymore . . . .

A fatwa (UK: /ˈfætwɑː/ ⓘ; US: /ˈfɑːtwɑː/; Arabic: فتوى, romanized: fatwā; pl. فتاوى, fatāwā) is a legal ruling on a point of Islamic law (sharia) given by a qualified Islamic jurist (faqih) in response to a question posed by a private individual, judge or government.[1][2][3] A jurist issuing fatwas is called a mufti, and the act of issuing fatwas is called ifta'.[1] Fatwas have played an important role throughout Islamic history, taking on new forms in the modern era.[4][5]

Resembling jus respondendi in Roman law and rabbinic responsa, privately issued fatwas historically served to inform Muslim populations about Islam, advise courts on difficult points of Islamic law, and elaborate substantive law.[4] In later times, public and political fatwas were issued to take a stand on doctrinal controversies, legitimize government policies or articulate grievances of the population.[6][5] During the era of mass European/Christian invasions, fatwas played a part in mobilizing resistance against foreign aggressors.[5]

ALL her filth must return to her greatly amplified.