Anonymous ID: 15872b Sept. 1, 2018, 6:22 p.m. No.2840131   🗄️.is 🔗kun

Donald J. Trump

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“There is no possible way the Trump Tower meeting between Don Trump jr and a couple of Russians, who have very deep connections to both the Clintons & Fusion GPS, & where no information on the Clintons was exchanged, is a crime. Dems are blinded by their hatred of Trump.” Bongino

 

6:21 PM - 1 Sep 2018

Anonymous ID: 15872b Sept. 1, 2018, 6:57 p.m. No.2840590   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>0618 >>0623

Upon arrival at the stadium, a North Vietnamese interrogator known as the "Rabbit" told the men that they were about to "meet the Vietnamese people." From the stadium, the prisoners were chained in pairs and marched down an avenue flanked by tens of thousands of Vietnamese civilians, who were being agitated by soldiers with bullhorns.[1] As the march progressed, North Vietnamese civilians began descending on the prisoners from the bleachers, assaulting the Americans as they marched. As the intensity of the attacks increased, some of the prisoners began to fear that their captors had lost control of the situation and that they might be killed by the civilian mob.[5]

Anonymous ID: 15872b Sept. 1, 2018, 7 p.m. No.2840623   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>0644

>>2840590

In his memoir, McCain writes that he was offered early release by the prison system commander, a man known to the POWs as "Cat," and his interpreter, "Rabbit," whom he depicted as "an experienced torturer." He declined the offer on July 4, 1968, on the grounds that he would be violating the code of conduct. His captors were furious. "Now it will be very bad for you, Mac Kane," Rabbit warned.

Anonymous ID: 15872b Sept. 1, 2018, 7:01 p.m. No.2840644   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>2840623

Former POWs have identified Rabbit as a retired Vietnamese colonel named Nguyen Y. Approached through intermediaries, Y declined to be interviewed, saying he did not want to interfere in the U.S. presidential election.

 

After being left alone for nearly two months, McCain was accused of "black crimes against the people," left overnight in ropes in stress positions, and beaten and kicked. When he refused to confess, he was thrown into a punishment cell at the back of the Warehouse, where guards returned to administer beatings every two to three hours. After two attempts to commit suicide, McCain signed a "confession," thanking the Vietnamese people for saving his life and describing himself as a "black criminal.