-@TH3WH17ERABB17- -Q- Questions ---SHALL WE PLAY A GAME ONCE MORE?--- -Part- --41--

a reply to: Thoughtful1
They are going to poison our drinking water in the U.S. on both sides of the Mississippi from Minnesota to the Gulf????
Kentucky, Georgia, N. Carolina, S. Carolina, and Rhode Island in different rivers?
Where else anyone?
What other countries?


www.britannica.com...

a reply to: Caled

I was pretty far away, if you use the long shot for reference. See Trump with his tiny little hands?



I thought the pics were decent.

The high point for me was the SS guard telling me he liked my Tartan phone case. It's a little effeminate, but I can pull it off. Also, I was getting heavily chatted up by "Wyoming Girl" while trying to make it through security check-in. It took all of my skills to maintain three different conversations at once. It was like a training scenario with a chubby blond reward.

a reply to: AndyFromMichigan

Big post by QtSR:

Here's the link for those that don't have telegram.

The Fat Leonard saga will tell you a lot about the current states of the legal system and military industrial complex, and it's entertaining as hell.


Albuquerque Journal

He's putting the band back together.

Fat Leonard tonight: I don’t always escape court-supervised house arrest. But, when I do, I have U-Haul trucks take away all my belongings over a period of days first.



The DOJ losing track of Fat Leonard is the perfect twist to this 🦇💩 story, that also revealed an entire generation of Navy leaders were corrupt. Hard to overstate what a colossal embarrassment this debacle is for Justice Dept, US Marshals and a federal judge who approved Fat Leonard's dodgy home detention. How do you lose track of a 350-lb felon who has cancer and can barely walk?



Leonard and his Gurkhas aboard his warship, The Braveheart, courtesy of Leonard Francis. Larger photo at...Fat Leonard, On The Run

Bounty & whale hunters on the move.

His unassailable charm was said to have penetrated the U.S. Navy better than the Soviets ever could, as he gained unprecedented access to classified military information through a massive bribery network. Now, Leonard Glenn Francis has pulled off yet another daring feat, successfully escaping house arrest just weeks before he's set to be sentenced for masterminding the Navy's largest-ever corruption scandal.

"The fact that we were able to smuggle a microphone to him last year for our podcast, and that after that security on his house remained weak, is very strange," said Wright. In 2020, an inspection found no one guarding the house for three hours when the on-duty guard was out at lunch.
Abel Danger

a reply to: XtheMadnessNow

When you have that much dirt on that many powerful people it's a get out of jail free card

I've been chuckling about this all day.

www.npr.org...

The highlights:

"Supervisory Deputy U.S. Marshal, Omar Castillo, said his officers found no security officers at the home when they arrived Sunday afternoon, nearly seven hours after Francis is believed to have removed his ankle monitor with heavy scissors."

"He said neighbors reported seeing U-Haul trucks coming and going from the home one or two days before the escape."

"The home is about a 40-minute drive from the Mexican border, where vehicles stream into Tijuana and are only stopped randomly."

And this juicy addition to his Wiki page:

en.wikipedia.org...

"Because of his U.S. Navy contacts, including ship captains, to obtain classified information, Leonard still has access to azimuthal maps not available to law enforcement or the public."

I'm actually finishing up episode 2 of the podcast interview with him. Awesome stuff. It's like Lord of War but better. Good intro with talk about General Macarthur's pipe and a prostitute.

fatleonardpodcast.com...

originally posted by: dashen
a reply to: XtheMadnessNow

When you have that much dirt on that many powerful people it's a get out of jail free card

a reply to: XtheMadnessNow

My life is boring.

Edit- The mid 2016 rally I was much closer in a reserved area. Older cell phone, no actual cameras.



The next rally I didn't make it in, but it was fun anyway.

Boring is good. Anything else is stressful.

originally posted by: FlyingFox
a reply to: XtheMadnessNow

My life is boring.

originally posted by: Caled
"Because of his U.S. Navy contacts, including ship captains, to obtain classified information, Leonard still has access to azimuthal maps not available to law enforcement or the public."

It's statements like this that make me believe that GOES 17 captured pictures of those so-called "Phantom Islands" that we are reassured by the Government don't exist. Even though one almost caused a diplomatic crisis during the 1980s with Mexico and the US. Pretty weird for a place that doesn't exist?

The Secret Service guy on the right is funny. He looks to be support staff who is having a good time. Can’t say that I blame him.

originally posted by: FlyingFox
a reply to: XtheMadnessNow

Pelosi's DUI bodycam footage

originally posted by: dashen
a reply to: XtheMadnessNow

When you have that much dirt on that many powerful people it's a get out of jail free card

Ain't that the Truth!!

originally posted by: Caled

I'm actually finishing up episode 2 of the podcast interview with him. Awesome stuff. It's like Lord of War but better. Good intro with talk about General Macarthur's pipe and a prostitute.

fatleonardpodcast.com...

originally posted by: dashen
a reply to: XtheMadnessNow

When you have that much dirt on that many powerful people it's a get out of jail free card

Nice! Thanks for the podcast link. I thought I had attended some wild parties in SE Asia until I hear some of the Fat Leonard stories. Wow. Though I did attend one on Pangkor Laut Island that I barely made out alive. I'm probably on someone's Sailor's gone wild closet tapes.🙄😂

a reply to: Thoughtful1
T1 I responded to the wrong post too quickly from work today and see that it makes no sense. It was in regards to the chemicals you were posting about being used to treat our drinking water. I apologize. I didn't save my notes either, due to being at work. I will pm you if I can retrace my steps. I am sooo sorry!

a reply to: Justoneman
PM'd

TWO WEEKS TO **** THE TRAITORS


twitter.com...

You all fell for it once. Don't let it happen again.

But...you're aren't gonna do jack are you. You're gonna take it like a good little boy and not wimp out. Go green!



Maybe when the moment the 15-20% of the population who've been coasting and even profiting from political decisions since 2008 start feeling pain there will be rapid change.


twitter.com...

a reply to: RookQueen

I have heard that they have a taste similar to chicken, though I can't personally confirm that from personal experience at this time.

a reply to: Guyfriday

Got me wondering if perhaps that wasn't the point. Trump is authorized to view all of those documents. Would the agents who raided MAL have the same clearance? Seems doubtful to me...that would mean anybody who didn't have that level of clearance and actually read through that collection of papers just mishandled classified documents. Another dimension to the sting perhaps? I dunno. What do you think?

a reply to: Caled

Two interesting thoughts that your post brought to mind, which I thought you might like to hear.

Your mention of the Phosphorous content reminded me of the Phosphorous/Calcium balance, which I'd first read about in one of Wallach's books, "Dead Doctors Don't Lie", which includes a companion piece, "Let's Play Doctor". He gets into it in some detail in that book, how important it is to good nutrition, and how this imbalance contributes to so many health problems that people experience. I think this imbalance leads to the blood vessel calcium deposits that so many experience, and I'm pretty sure Wallach has specific recommendations that can treat and possibly eliminate that condition.

I dug up some media on it. It's actually somewhat complex, for a nutritional topic.

www.frontiersin.org...
www.youtube.com...
www.youtube.com...
www.uofmhealth.org...

I didn't go completely through the white paper, nor watch the videos, so some may contain some conflicting information. Anyhow, from the last link:

The kidneys help control the amount of phosphate in the blood. Extra phosphate is filtered by the kidneys and passes out of the body in the urine. A high level of phosphate in the blood is usually caused by a kidney problem.

The amount of phosphate in the blood affects the level of calcium in the blood. Calcium and phosphate in the body react in opposite ways: as blood calcium levels rise, phosphate levels fall. A hormone called parathyroid hormone (PTH) regulates the levels of calcium and phosphorus in your blood. When the phosphorus level is measured, a vitamin D level, and sometimes a PTH level, is measured at the same time. Vitamin D is needed for your body to take in phosphate.

The relation between calcium and phosphate may be disrupted by some diseases or infections. For this reason, phosphate and calcium levels are usually measured at the same time.

There's really a lot more to it, but that's the most basic take from the material I sampled just now.


The other thing that caught my eye in those numbers was the higher carbon content, which got me considering graphene. Not only in injections..

I'm pretty sure tiny bits of graphene get created out of microplastics loose in the environment, as they deteriorate. Not sizable enough to be harvestable as far as we know. These minute particles could certainly get into a person's bloodstream and play havoc though. This could be adding to the problem.

Were claims of graphene being one of the causes of these megaclots that seem to be getting more and more common ever debunked? I was highly skeptical when I first heard the claim, until I thought about it a bit. On reflection, the hypothesis appears to have merit.

a reply to: dashen

Dayumn! Bada bing bada...
boom?

a reply to: dashen

This one reminded me that the Moment Of Truth Summit hasn't been mentioned here, or if it was I missed it. I happened upon it on Rumble as I was watching something else though, viewed a bit of it. Representatives from the states' elections departments, or various elections employees, commenting on the condition of their states' voting system. How secure is each state, what are they doing right, what are they doing poorly or just plain wrong.

Something you should all be aware of, and have a look at. Talk about some long videos! Here's the link to day one:
rumble.com...

I need to correct this post. Number one on the list, and certainly the most preferable option, is this sort of corruption problem being solved by enabling an honest secure vote before any of the other outcomes are achieved, and actually voting the right people into and out of office. Certainly a possible happy ending there.

originally posted by: TheBadCabbie
a reply to: cimmerius

Perhaps...I'm not so sure the people will suffer it forever, but perhaps COM's fear that we are too adaptable will come to pass. The people certainly do have the power. Three percent...that's ten million people. An army that size, well armed, even with only small arms, is a formidable force. Whether they would bother to organize and undertake such an endeavor? Maybe, maybe not. I wouldn't count the people out just yet, though I wouldn't bet on them to save us either.

Anyhow, I see these possible futures unfolding with the shaping of US policy as it pertains to this subject of civil unrest.

1)Nothing happens. No benevolent or co-opted revolt, no military activity. March to globalism continues slowly but unabated.

2)Military activity. Arrests, military tribunals, they have it all, etc., etc. If benevolent, possible happy ending. If otherwise, other ending...

3)Benevolent revolution. Well meaning people organize and fix the thing. Violence not necessarily required. Minimal loss of life. Reset of government. Special elections, etc. Possible happy ending.

4)Failed benevolent revolution. Well meaning people organize and fail to fix the thing. Significant loss of life. Government forces or private armies institute crackdown, accelerated globalist agenda.

5)Co-opted revolution. Color revolution designed to destroy America as we know it and institute socialist, communist, or fascist regime. Could be designed to succeed, putting the globalists more firmly in charge, or to fail, creating the same crackdown that would have occurred in a failed benevolent revolution.

These scenarios are being created for we the people, in my opinion. One of these seems most likely to play out over the next twenty years, probably sooner. If not as I've laid out here, something pretty close to it.

So I guess I would tend to disagree with your notion that the people will never act. If a benevolent organized force or the military doesn't act first, the people will be brainwashed into a co-opted or doomed to fail revolutionary effort, if possible. If not possible, then we're back at possibility one.

To be clear, I'm just speculating here. I don't claim to be any authority on the subject. I'm just a guy on the internet who cares, reads a lot, and pays attention.