Karen Bass: From Castro’s Cuba to LA’s Burning Streets (Connecting the Dots: Cuba, Los Angeles, The Students for a Democratic Society, Jane Fonda A.K.A Hanoi Jane, Tom Hayden, Ted Turner, Gavin Newsom, Green Cross International & Soros’s Funding, All Networking)
A deep dive into the enigmatic career of LA’s mayor, from radical roots to global intrigue.
Moms
Justice Alerts
Jun 07,
2025
https://justicemoms.substack.com/p/karen-bass-from-castros-cuba-to-las
In the
shadowed corridors of American politics, where idealism often masks ambition,
few figures have navigated the tightrope of power with the enigmatic grace of Karen Bass.
As the
Mayor of Los Angeles,
she projects an image of a mild-mannered public servant, a beacon of diversity
in a city plagued by wildfires and social unrest. But peel back the layers, and
a different story emerges—one of early radicalism, questionable alliances, and
a federal corruption case that has yet to touch her Teflon-coated career.
This is
no ordinary political profile; it’s a thriller unfolding in real time, and the
clues are scattered across an explosive X thread by @DataRepublican,. Buckle up, dear readers,
as we dive into the labyrinthine world of Karen Bass—a world where local
governance collides with global intrigue.
The
Radical Roots: A Young Idealist in Castro’s Orbit
Our
story begins not in the gleaming halls of Congress, but in the sultry heat of
1970s Cuba, where a 19-year-old Karen Bass found herself swept up in the fervor
of the Venceremos Brigade. This wasn’t your typical college spring break.
Founded in 1969, the Brigade was a bold defiance of U.S. travel bans, a joint
venture between Castro’s regime and American radicals like the Students for a Democratic Society. Bass,
then a philosophy
student at San Diego State University, emerged as a leader of the southern
California contingent, jetting off to Havana every six months until the
mid-1970s. A Ph.D. dissertation later described her as a “brigadista” and
organizer, mentored by figures like Dawn Noggle, a mental health director with
ties to the movement.
This
wasn’t naive idealism—it was a calculated embrace of Castro’s authoritarian
doctrine, a rejection of the hippie counterculture that defined her peers.
As @DataRepublican’s
thread reveals, this early indoctrination set the stage for a career steeped in
leftist activism, a thread that runs unbroken through her rise to power. For
those of us who fled the shadows of Soviet oppression—myself included—these
connections raise red flags. The Venceremos Brigade wasn’t just a youth
movement; it was a pipeline for ideological warriors, and Bass was a star
pupil.
The
Political Ascent: From South LA to the Global Stage
Fast
forward to the late 1980s, and Bass was laying the groundwork for her political
empire. She founded the Community Coalition (CoCo) in South Los Angeles, a
nonprofit that today boasts $31 million in assets and $9 million in annual
revenue, including $3 million in government grants. On paper, CoCo’s mission is
noble—building “grassroots leadership” through town halls. But dig into the
numbers, and the picture darkens. With the lion’s share of its budget funneled
into salaries and benefits, CoCo’s impact on the city’s spiraling drug overdose
crisis—deaths soaring from 500 in 2011 to 2,500 in 2021—seems negligible. Is
this a grassroots triumph or a well-funded façade?
Her
political ascent accelerated in the 2000s. Elected to the California State
Assembly in 2004, she became the first Black woman to serve, a milestone that
propelled her to Majority Whip and Floor Leader roles. By 2011, she was in the
U.S. House, representing the 37th District with a laser focus on foreign
affairs, racking up over 30 trips to Africa. But it was her 2014 appointment to
the National Endowment for Democracy (NED)—an organization with a $350 million
federal budget—that catapulted her onto the global stage.
Rising
to Vice Chair by 2021, Bass oversaw an entity accused of orchestrating “color
revolutions” and regime changes, a charge echoed in a 2016 European Parliament
study on Western NGO influence. For a Representative to snag such a role so
quickly is unheard of—typically, this is Senator territory. Was this a reward
for loyalty or a strategic placement?
The
Corruption Conundrum: A Scholarship That Won’t Fade Away
Here’s
where the plot thickens. In 2011, while serving in Congress, Bass received a
$95,000 full-tuition scholarship from USC’s School of Social Work, a perk
cleared by the House Ethics Committee. Fast forward to 2022, and that same
scholarship program is at the heart of a federal corruption case:
·
Mark
Ridley-Thomas, a former LA County Supervisor, was indicted for steering county
funds to USC in exchange for a similar scholarship for his son, Sebastian.
·
The
dean, Marilyn Flynn, pleaded guilty to bribery.
·
Prosecutors
now call Bass’s scholarship “critical” to their case, hinting at a broader
pattern of quid pro quo within USC’s social work program.
·
Yet,
astonishingly, Bass remains untouched—no charges, no investigation.
@DataRepublican’s thread screams foul
play:
“When
you’re part of the machine… you get protection.”
Is this
congressional immunity at work, or is something deeper at play? The double
standard is glaring. Ridley-Thomas faces prison, while Bass, who received the
identical benefit, sails on. The X thread suggests that her NED ties and D.C.
connections may shield her, a theory that resonates with those of us who have
seen political elites evade accountability. The Biden administration’s
consideration of her for HUD Secretary, where she recommended Xavier Becerra
for HHS, a figure criticized for prioritizing human traffickers over child
safety, only fuels the speculation of a well-oiled network
The
Wildfire Fiasco: Global Ambitions vs. Local Duty
If the
corruption case is a slow burn, the 2025 LA wildfires are a blazing indictment
of Bass’s priorities. As flames devoured the Palisades on January 7, with dire
wind warnings issued, Bass was thousands of miles away in Ghana, part of a
Biden delegation to honor a presidential inauguration. @DataRepublican’s thread dismantles her
defense of “constant contact,” painting a picture of a mayor more attuned to
global diplomacy than her burning city. Critics, including ADN América’s
January 2025 report, tie her absence to recent LA Fire Department budget cuts, suggesting
a neglect that cost lives.
This
isn’t incompetence—it’s choice. Bass’s career arc, from Castro’s Cuba to NED’s
boardrooms, reveals a woman who thrives on international stages. Her 2018
speech at the World Movement for Democracy, another NED offshoot, and her
diplomatic trips with Obama underscore this globalist bent. But what of the LA
residents left choking on smoke and fentanyl? The X thread argues she “doesn’t
care about LA residents,” a harsh but compelling narrative given the overdose
epidemic’s unchecked rise.
The
ICE Riots of 2025: A Venceremos Echo in the Streets
This
week, as Los Angeles erupted in chaos over ICE raids targeting undocumented
immigrants, Karen Bass’s stance has added a chilling new chapter to her story.
On June 5, 2025, federal agents from the Department of Homeland Security
descended on Home Depot stores and Ambient Apparel’s headquarters, arresting at
least 45 individuals in a crackdown that drew swift condemnation from
California leaders. Video footage captured masked agents in tactical gear
clashing with crowds, prompting hundreds to rally outside the federal building
by 6 PM. Bass, in a fiery statement, decried the raids as an assault on her
city:
“We
will not stand for this,”
aligning herself with immigrant rights groups and vowing to coordinate with
community organizers. Her rhetoric echoed the defiance of Governor
Gavin Newsom and
Councilmember Eunisses Hernandez, but it stood in stark contrast to the federal
authority she’s sworn to uphold.
This
reaction makes sense when viewed through the lens of her Venceremos Brigade
history. The Brigade wasn’t just about solidarity with Cuba; it was a training ground for
resisting American hegemony, a mindset Bass carried into her political career.
Her early embrace of Castro’s anti-imperialist stance now manifests in her
support for the mobs challenging ICE. The Guardian’s June 7 report notes her
“deep anger” at the raids, a sentiment that mirrors the Brigade’s ethos of
mobilizing against perceived oppression. For someone who once defied U.S.
travel bans to champion a communist regime, backing street protests over
federal law enforcement feels like a natural extension of that radical past.
It’s as if the streets of LA have become her new Havana
But
there’s more at play than ideology. Bass’s support for the rioting mobs could
be a calculated move to solidify her base in a city with a large immigrant
population. By positioning herself as their protector—coordinating with
activist groups while federal agents faced off with protesters—she taps into a
wellspring of grassroots support that could shield her from scrutiny over the
USC corruption case or the wildfire debacle. Stephen Miller, Trump’s deputy
chief of staff, fired back with a blunt:
“Federal
law is supreme,” but Bass’s defiance suggests she’s betting on local sentiment
to outweigh legal authority. This mirrors the Venceremos strategy of leveraging
community mobilization to challenge the status quo, a tactic she honed decades
ago. For those of us who’ve seen authoritarian regimes manipulate crowds for
power, this pattern is all too familiar.
The
Bigger Picture: A Globalist Pawn or Mastermind?
So, who
is Karen Bass? Is she a DEI figurehead, as some label her, or a terrifyingly
effective activist entrenched in a globalist swamp? The evidence leans toward
the latter. Her early radicalism, nurtured by the Venceremos Brigade, evolved
into a sophisticated dance with NGOs and political elites. NED’s $350 million
war chest, her uninvestigated scholarship, and her role in shaping Biden’s
cabinet all point to a player with deep ties to the system. Her stance on the
ICE riots, rooted in her Cuban past, reinforces this narrative—she’s not just a
local mayor but a global actor, using local unrest to amplify her influence.
For
those of us with roots in Odessa, where Soviet machinations shaped our
worldview, this story feels eerily familiar. The Venceremos Brigade’s Castro
ties, NED’s alleged meddling, and Bass’s Teflon status suggest a playbook of
ideological infiltration that transcends borders. Yet, her mishandling of local
crises like wildfires and drugs hints at a disconnect, perhaps she’s less a
mastermind than a cog in a larger machine, driven by ambition rather than local
loyalty.
What
Lies Ahead? As I write this, The X thread by @DataRepublican is a live wire,
sparking debate and demanding answers. Will the DOJ revisit the USC case,
piercing her immunity shield? Will LA voters hold her accountable for the
wildfires, overdoses, and now the ICE riots?
Or will
her globalist network, bolstered by mob support, continue to prop her up, a
symbol of a system that rewards connections over competence?
This is
more than a political scandal—it’s a window into the soul of American power.
Karen Bass’s story is a reminder that the past never truly fades; it lingers,
shaping the present in ways we can’t always see. For now, the dossier remains
open, and the next chapter waits to be written. Stay vigilant, dear
readers—truth is a fire that burns brightest in the dark.
Tom
Hayden
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tom_Hayden
Thomas Emmet Hayden (December
11, 1939 – October 23, 2016) was an American social and political activist, author, and
politician. Hayden was best known for his role as an anti-war, civil rights, and intellectual activist in the 1960s, becoming
an influential figure in the rise of the New Left. As a leader of the leftist organization Students for a Democratic Society,
he wrote the Port Huron Statement,
helped lead protests at the
1968 Democratic National Convention, and stood trial in the
resulting "Chicago Seven" case.
In later years, he ran for political office
numerous times, winning seats in both the California State Assembly and California State Senate.
At the end of his life, he was the director of the Peace and Justice Resource
Center in Los Angeles County.
He was married to Jane Fonda for 17 years and is the
father of actor Troy Garity.
Connecting
the Dots:
Tom Hayden was
a co-founder for the Students for a Democratic Society and married
to Jane Fonda A.K.A Hanoi Jane.
Jane Fonda A.K.A Hanoi
Jane was married to Tom Hayden and married to Ted
Turner.
How
Jane Fonda Became The Most-Hated Woman Among Vietnam Veterans
Military
News
By Ward
Carroll Updated Oct 21, 2020 8:55 PM PDT
Jane Fonda sitting on an anti-aircraft gun during her visit to Hanoi in
April 1972. (File photo)
https://www.wearethemighty.com/articles/jane-fonda-vietnam/
Ted Turner was
married to Jane Fonda, is a co-chairman for the Nuclear
Threat Initiative (think tank) and the founder of CNN.
Carnegie
Endowment for International Peace (think tank) was a
funder for the Nuclear Threat Initiative (think tank).
Open Society Foundations was a funder for the Carnegie
Endowment for International Peace (think tank).
George Soros is the founder & chairman for the Open
Society Foundations and was the chairman for the Foundation to
Promote Open Society.
Foundation to Promote Open Society was a funder for the Carnegie
Endowment for International Peace (think tank).
Carnegie
Endowment for International Peace (think tank) was a
funder for the Nuclear Threat Initiative (think tank).
Peter G. Peterson was
the chairman for the Nuclear Threat Initiative (think tank) and is
the founder for the Peter G. Peterson Foundation.
Peter
G. Peterson Foundation was a funder for the Nuclear Threat
Initiative (think tank).
Donna E. Shalala is
an advisory board member for the Peter G. Peterson Foundation, was
a fellow at the Brookings Institution (think tank), a trustee at
the Committee for Economic Development and the president of
the University of Miami.
Foundation to Promote Open Society was a funder for the Brookings
Institution (think tank) and the Committee for Economic Development.
George Soros was the chairman for the Foundation to
Promote Open Society.
Aileen Ugalde is
a VP at the University of Miami and married to Jose Antonio
Garcia.
Jose Antonio
Garcia is married to Aileen Ugalde, the chairman for
the Florida Public Service Commission, a member of the FL
congressional delegation, was a director of Energy Office of Minority
Impact for the Barack Obama administration and an executive
director for the Cuban American National Foundation.
Tom Daschle was the nominee for health and human services secretary for the Barack Obama administration and is a director at the Center for American Progress.
John D. Podesta is the chair & counselor for the Center
for American Progress and the chairman for the Center for American
Progress Action Fund.
Center
for American Progress Action Fund is a fund, affiliated advocacy group
for the Center for American Progress.
Open Society Foundations was a funder for the Center
for American Progress.
George Soros is the founder & chairman for the Open
Society Foundations, the chairman for the Foundation to Promote
Open Society, and was a supporter for the Center for American
Progress.
Foundation to Promote Open Society was a funder for the Center for American Progress.
Apple Inc. was a funder for the Center for American Progress.
AT&T Inc. was
a funder for the Center for American Progress.
Bank of
America Corp. was a funder for the Center for American
Progress.
BMW of
North America LLC was a funder for the Center for American
Progress.
Citigroup Inc. was
a funder for the Center for American Progress.
Coca-Cola
Company was a funder for the Center for American Progress.
Facebook was a
funder for the Center for American Progress.
General
Electric Company was a funder for the Center for American
Progress.
Goldman
Sachs Group Inc. (Bailout Company) was a funder for the Center
for American Progress.
Motion
Picture Association of America was a funder for the Center for
American Progress.
PepsiCo, Inc. was
a funder for the Center for American Progress.
PG&E
Corporation was a funder for the Center for American Progress.
Samsung
Electronics Co. was a funder for the Center for American
Progress.
Time Warner Inc. was
a funder for the Center for American Progress.
T-Mobile USA,
Inc. was a funder for the Center for American Progress.
Toyota
Motor North America was a funder for the Center for American
Progress.
Visa Inc. was a
funder for the Center for American Progress.
Wal-Mart
Stores Inc. was a funder for the Center for American Progress.
Wells Fargo &
Co. was a funder for the Center for American Progress.
Carol M. Browner is a director, senior fellow at the Center for American Progress and was the energy czar for the Barack Obama administration.
Ezekiel Emanuel is a senior fellow at the Center for American
Progress and was the health care policy adviser for the Barack
Obama administration.
Lawrence H.
Summers is a distinguished fellow at the Center for American
Progress and was the National Economic Council chairman for the Barack
Obama administration.
Cassandra Q. Butts was
the SVP for the Center for American Progress and the deputy White
House counsel for the Barack Obama administration.
Philip J. Crowley was
the director of homeland security at the Center for American Progress
and the assistant secretary of state for the Barack Obama
administration.
Derek Douglas was
an associate director of economic policy at the Center for American
Progress and a special assistant for urban affairs for the Barack
Obama administration.
Bradley J. Kiley was
a VP for the Center for American Progress and the director of
management and administration for the Barack Obama administration.
Karen Kornbluh was
a visiting scholar at the Center for American Progress and a policy
director for Barack Obama.
Jeanne Lambrew was
a senior fellow at the Center for American Progress and is the
deputy assistant to the president for health policy for the Barack
Obama administration.
Denis McDonough was
a senior fellow at the Center for American Progress and is the
chief of staff; former deputy national security adviser for the Barack
Obama administration.
Esther M.
Olavarria was the director of immigration policy at the Center
for American Progress and is the deputy assistant secretary at the U.S.
Department of Homeland Security for the Barack Obama
administration.
Dan Restrepo was
the Americas Project director at the Center for American Progress
and a special assistant to the president for the Barack Obama
administration.
Gene B. Sperling was
a senior fellow at the Center for American Progress and is the
assistant to the president for economic policy for the Barack Obama
administration.
Todd Stern was
a senior fellow at the Center for American Progress and is the
special envoy for climate change at the U.S. Department of State for
the Barack Obama administration.
Melody C. Barnes was
the EVP for the Center for American Progress, the domestic policy
council, director for the Barack Obama administration and is Barack
Obama’s golf partner.
Jose H.
Villarreal is a director at the Center for American Progress
and a senior adviser at the Akin, Gump, Strauss, Hauer & Feld, LLP.
Akin,
Gump, Strauss, Hauer & Feld, LLP was a funder for the Center
for American Progress.
Eric Alterman is
a senior fellow at the Center for American Progress, a columnist
for The Nation and was a senior fellow at Media Matters.
Open Society Foundations was a funder for the Center
for American Progress.
George Soros is the founder & chairman for the Open
Society Foundations, Jonathan Soros’s father, was the chairman for
the Foundation to Promote Open Society and a supporter for
the Center for American Progress.
Foundation to Promote Open Society was a funder for the Center
for American Progress, Media Matters, the New America
Foundation and the Roosevelt Institute.
Jonathan Soros is
George Soros’s son, a director at the New America Foundation and
a senior fellow at the Roosevelt Institute.
Christopher
Hayes was a fellow at the New America Foundation and is an
editor at large for The Nation.
Tom Hayden is
an editorial board member for The Nation, was a co-founder for
the Students for a Democratic Society and married to Jane
Fonda A.K.A Hanoi Jane.
Richard Parker is
an editorial board member for The Nation, was a co-founder
for Mother Jones and the president of the Americans for
Democratic Action.
Arthur M.
Schlesinger Jr. was a co-founder for the Americans for
Democratic Action and a co-chairman for the Roosevelt Institute.
Katrina
vanden Heuvel is a director at the Roosevelt Institute, an
editor & publisher for The Nation and was a governor for
the Roosevelt Institute.
Foundation to Promote Open Society was a funder for the Roosevelt
Institute.
George Soros was
the chairman for the Foundation to Promote Open Society.
Anna Eleanor
Roosevelt is the chair for the Roosevelt Institute and an
advisory board member for the Wheelchair Foundation.
Mikhail Gorbachev was
an advisory board member for the Wheelchair Foundation, the
president of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR), a
general secretary for the Communist Party of the Soviet Union and the
founder for the Green Cross International.
Ted Turner is an
honorary board member for Green Cross International, a co-chairman
for the Nuclear Threat Initiative (think tank), the founder
of CNN and was married to Jane Fonda A.K.A Hanoi
Jane.
Carnegie
Endowment for International Peace (think tank) was a
funder for the Nuclear Threat Initiative (think tank).
Michael Douglas is
a friend of George Soros and a director at the Nuclear
Threat Initiative (think tank),
George Soros is a friend of Michael Douglas, was the
chairman for the Foundation to Promote Open Society and married in
2013 and Gavin Newsom was a guest at his wedding reception.
Foundation to Promote Open Society was a funder for the Carnegie
Endowment for International Peace (think tank) and the Brookings
Institution (think tank).
John D.
Steinbruner was a director of the Foreign Policy Studies Program for
the Brookings Institution (think tank) and is the chairman for
the Arms Control Association (think tank).
John Isaacs is
a director at the Arms Control Association (think tank)
and an executive director at the Center for Arms Control and
Non-Proliferation (think tank).
Gavin Newsom is
a director at the Center for Arms Control and Non-Proliferation (think
tank), the California state government governor and was invited
to George Soros’s 2013 wedding reception.
George Soros was
married in 2013 and Gavin Newsom was a guest at his wedding
reception and is Jeffrey Soros’s uncle.
Jeffrey Soros is George Soros’s nephew
and the president emeritus for the Museum of Contemporary Art in Los
Angeles.
Eric Garcetti is
a trustee at the Museum of Contemporary Art in Los Angeles and
the Los Angeles California mayor.
Gavin Newsom was
invited to George Soros’s 2013 wedding reception, is the California
state government governor and a director at the Center for Arms
Control and Non-Proliferation (think tank).
Ira Lechner is
a director at the Center for Arms Control and Non-Proliferation and
was a director at the Truman Center for National Policy.
Kamala D. Harris is
an advisory board member for the Truman Center for National Policy
and the attorney general for the California state government.
R. Hunter Biden is
a director at a director at the Truman Center for National Policy
the Truman National Security Project, and Joseph R.
Biden Jr’s son.
Open Society Foundations was a funder for the Atlantic
Council of the United States (think tank) and the Center for
American Progress.
George Soros is the founder & chairman for the Open
Society Foundations, was the chairman for the Foundation to Promote
Open Society and a supporter for the Center for American
Progress.
Foundation to Promote Open Society was a funder for the Center
for American Progress, the International Rescue
Committee and the Aspen Institute (think tank).
Walter Isaacson
is the president & CEO for the Aspen Institute (think tank) and
was the chairman & CEO for CNN.
Ted Turner is
the founder of CNN, a co-chairman for the Nuclear Threat
Initiative (think tank) and was married to Jane Fonda A.K.A Hanoi
Jane.
Jane Fonda A.K.A Hanoi
Jane was married to Ted Turner and Tom Hayden.
Tom Hayden was
married to Jane Fonda A.K.A Hanoi Jane, a co-founder for
the Students for a Democratic Society and is an editorial board
member for The Nation.
Resources:
Past Research
Gavin
Newsom Blames NRA for Baton Rouge Police Shootings (Past
Research on Gavin Newsom)
Tuesday,
July 19, 2016
https://thesteadydrip.blogspot.com/2016/07/gavin-newsom-blames-nra-for-baton-rouge.html
Planned
Parenthood Hires Crisis Communication Firm Featuring Anita Dunn (Past Research on the Peter G. Peterson Foundation)
Thursday,
July 30, 2015
https://thesteadydrip.blogspot.com/2015/07/planned-parenthood-hires-crisis.html
Tom
Hayden and the 'Spiritual Progressives' Defend Murder in Venezuela (Past Research on Tom Hayden, Jane Fonda A.K.A Hanoi Jane
and Ted Turner)
Friday,
February 28, 2014
https://thesteadydrip.blogspot.com/2014/02/tom-hayden-and-spiritual-progressives.html
Reports:
Obama Administration Has Been Talking to Cuba for Years (Past Research on Cuba)
Saturday,
December 20, 2014
https://thesteadydrip.blogspot.com/2014/12/reports-obama-administration-has-been.html
GE,
Walmart, AT&T, Google Among Center for American Progress Donors (Past Research on the Center for American Progress)
Saturday,
December 14, 2013
https://thesteadydrip.blogspot.com/2013/12/ge-walmart-at-google-among-center-for.html
VIDEO:
Fundamentalist Mormon Sect Caught Conducting $11 Million Food Stamp Fraud (Past Research on Jonathan Soros & the New America
Foundation)
Monday,
December 18, 2017
https://thesteadydrip.blogspot.com/2017/12/video-fundamentalist-mormon-sect-caught.html
“Tear
Down This Wall” (Connecting the Dots: Mikhail Gorbachev, Wheelchair Foundation,
Roosevelt Institute, Green Cross International, Global Green USA & Soros
Funding, All Networking) (Past Research on Jonathan
Soros, the Roosevelt Institute & Mikhail Gorbachev)
Monday,
January 6, 2025
https://thesteadydrip.blogspot.com/2025/01/tear-down-this-wall-connecting-dots.html
Gavin
Newsom: Trump’s Election a ‘Leap Backward’ for States with Stringent Gun
Control (Past Research on Gavin Newsom)
Monday,
December 12, 2016
https://thesteadydrip.blogspot.com/2016/12/gavin-newsom-trumps-election-leap.html
Madeleine
Albright, 1st Female US Secretary of State, Dies at 84 (Connecting Her Dots In
The Soros Network) (Past Research on Madeleine
Albright, Kamala Harris & Hunter Biden)
Thursday,
March 24, 2022
https://thesteadydrip.blogspot.com/2022/03/madeleine-albright-1st-female-us.html
Charleston:
CNN’s Sick Pattern of Using the Dead as Political Weapons Against the Right (Past Research on CNN)
Saturday,
June 20, 2015
https://thesteadydrip.blogspot.com/2015/06/charleston-cnns-sick-pattern-of-using.html
No comments:
Post a Comment