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originally posted by: onehuman
Just one little thing I want to mention now that pretty much the whole day has passed.
Not a single one of my followers on Twit mentioned or asked me about the debacle from last night with the Q thing. I thought it was going to be a long day with that trying to get them back on track, but nope nada zip zilch nothing mentioned at all. I find that VERY encouraging.
The heinous videos were most likely shot in South East Asia, investigators believe.
They said "services offered" by the so-called "Red Room" sites have differing costs: to watch pre-recorded videos users pay less, but to view the live torture and murder of a child costs significantly more.
Viewers can also interact with the torturers and make live requests for a fee; "for example, ask for an arm to be amputated or spilled boiling oil on the child's body," the publication reported.
originally posted by: Sakiale
One last thing to add, I don't think that the police / feds are completely in the right with what they're doing. With the announcement that the DEA was cleared to run warrantless surveillance on anybody who's been to a protest,.
originally posted by: saladfingers123456
originally posted by: onehuman
Just one little thing I want to mention now that pretty much the whole day has passed.
I will just say one thing though... and I'm sorry Cranky, as I don't want to p** anyone off, but I do keep an eye on the strange people who circle the Q movement... and there is still some murmurs that Jr may still yet be part of this tale.
In fact, it was interesting that even the guy we are talking about who posted the 4chan thing said himself that the JFKjrlives hashtag was going around before he hijacked it. Possibly still connected with the Vincent Fuscha guy? Not sure.
Pentagon officials will not discuss the program, which is not classified but deals with classified matters. Yet it appeared last month in a Senate committee report outlining spending on the nation’s intelligence agencies for the coming year. The report said the program, the Unidentified Aerial Phenomenon Task Force, was “to standardize collection and reporting” on sightings of unexplained aerial vehicles, and was to report at least some of its findings to the public every six months.
Mr. Davis, who now works for Aerospace Corporation, a defense contractor, said he gave a classified briefing to a Defense Department agency as recently as March about retrievals from “off-world vehicles not made on this earth.”