text: I can speak against any party in a restaurant in Gilgit. but this is not possible in Karachi to speak against the fascist MQM. speaking against the evil is also fight. I am not like the people who are weather cocks and change their direction in which money and power flow. i did not do anything wrong to be ashamed of. i wonder why people are ashamed of when favoring murderer, extortionist and fascists? this does not mean that i favor Taliban. there is no difference between Taliban and MQM. remember the largest murder in the twentieth century was done by Nazis in Germany. Being a largest party in Karachi does not legitimize their murderous intent which you seem to do. i can clearly perceive that MQM’s kind of intolerance has already seeped within you. Your words reflect that thinking.
  You taunted me of sitting in home and listen to what other people say about MQM. let me clarify it to you. i have first hand experience of MQM in Karachi for 10 years. Second, with the blessing of bhai culture in Karachi where even a fox turns into tiger by joining MQM. Ramzan Danish was a big name but he could not do things in gilgit which he did in Karachi. in the end i just want to add that i have great regret that i considered answering an intolerant person like you without reason.
  
  Trump 2020 senior advisor Steve Cortes presents the strategy for how to protect the America First movement from an impending “carpet bomb” from the illegitimate Biden administration. Cortes shares more evidence on how President Trump brought working class Hispanic voters into the Republican Party, including a historic 60 percent gain in Starr County, the most Hispanic county in the country.
  Chris Chmielenski of Numbers USA joins War Room to discuss how to stop the coming mass amnesty “monstrosity” disguised as immigration reform. Stephen K. Bannon urges the President’s supporters to “mobilize, mobilize, mobilize” in full opposition to the uniparty’s attempted undoing of America First policies.
  “It’s terrible that so many GOP senators don’t have principle,” says Steve Cortes. “But the good thing about them not having principle is that they succumb to pressure.”
  
  For many weeks, it was a glorious fall in Greater Boston. Knowing this time was fleeting, I tried to capture it in this painting. The leaves were changing color and falling, the number of Covid cases was falling, and the Trump administration was falling. Hope was in the air. We continued our…
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  For a week near the end of September, my husband and I escaped to outer Cape Cod (see my previous post, The Getaway, Part 1). While walking in marshes, woods and on beaches, there were many times—seconds, minutes, maybe even an hour—of not thinking about the pandemic, job hunting, and related worries. One of our…