Someone earlier was speculating about the planes going over Turkey Run

From Politico - Talk of pig roasting and slaughter kept popping up during dinner and was the last tale Podesta told before the guests left. To earn money while attending law school at Georgetown, he spent two years working at Turkey Run Farm in McLean, now called the Claude Moore Colonial Farm, an 18th-century re-creation."

"Standing in the kitchen and acting out his role, Podesta explained: “It’s best to do the butchering at 4 a.m., “because pigs should be slaughtered when it is cool, and it takes a long time to roast them. The pig is hauled on a front-end loader in order to split and gut it. It’s most important to slow the pig down by shooting it between the eyes so you can cut its throat. It makes the pig less ornery and a whole lot more cooperative than if you just stick a knife in its throat.”

"In homage to these skills, Podesta used to have a picture of a pig on a spit as his screen saver, but his staffers made him get rid of it, because he said: “They couldn’t stand looking into the pig’s eyes during meetings.”

he spent two years working at Turkey Run Farm in McLean, now called the Claude Moore Colonial Farm, an 18th-century re-creation.

https://www.politico.com/story/2009/07/john-podesta-a-seasoned-hand-024575?o=2

>>80055 her father worked for cult -

Nxivm — a secretive group headquartered in Albany — has had countless well-connected power brokers on its payroll, including the father of Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand.

Former members of N call it a cult and say its leader Keith Raniere, aka Vanguard, has a secret sorority of young, attractive women who are branded like cattle with his initials and forced to hand over nude photos as “collateral” in case they disobey

him.https://pagesix.com/2017/11/23/secretive-upstate-group-had-gillibrands-dad-on-payroll/

https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/17/nyregion/nxivm-women-branded-albany.html

Gillibrand was APPOINTED to fill Hillary Clinton's seat. It was just handed to her.

12:19AM GMT 24 Jan 2009

Ms Gillibrand, 42, is a second-term Democratic congresswoman whose largely rural district stretches along the state's eastern border with Massachusetts and Vermont. She and Andrew Cuomo, the state Attorney General, had been seen as the top candidates for the post after Caroline Kennedy withdrew from consideration on Thursday.

Mrs Clinton left her Senate seat to become secretary of state under President Barack Obama, putting the decision on filling the vacancy in the hands of New York's Democratic governor.

Introducing Ms Gillibrand at a news conference in Albany, Mr Paterson said: "I believe I have found the best candidate to become the next US Senator from New York."

Ms Gillibrand, who faces a special election in 2010, acknowledged in her acceptance speech that she was a relative unknown in New York politics.

"I realise that for many New Yorkers, this is the first time you have heard my name and you don't know much about me," she said, promising that she "will represent the many diverse views and voices of the entire state as your senator."

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/barackobama/4327486/Kirsten-Gillibrand-appointed-to-fill-Hillary-Clintons-NY-senate-seat.html

FEBRUARY 12, 2010 From Haiti: Wrenching Tales Of Horror and Success By Christina Frangou

“We thought the plan was a good one. We were incredibly naïve,” wrote New York City orthopedic trauma surgeon Dean G. Lorich, MD, after returning from Haiti.

In an e-mail posted on the American College of Surgeons’ (ACS) Web site, Dr. Lorich offered an illuminating description of the earthquake-stricken country.

He and 12 colleagues—trauma specialists representing surgery, anesthesiology and nursing—flew into the Dominican Republic four days after the Jan. 12 earthquake in Haiti. With difficulty, they made their way to Port-au-Prince’s Community Hospital of Haiti, the only hospital in the area with running water and electricity. The hospital had little else—no anesthesia machines, only one cautery device, one tiny autoclave and no sterile saline, no functioning fluoroscope and no local staff.

For four days, Dr. Lorich and colleagues operated, performing about 100 operations while the situation around the hospital deteriorated. Their second load of supplies was hijacked en route to the hospital. The promised police security never appeared. Outside, angry Haitians lined up demanding medical attention. The hospital went into lockdown and closed its gates.

The group decided the “situation had become untenable”—supplies were low, the team was exhausted and their safety in question. Escorted by the Jamaican military, they made their way to the airport and flew out.

“Currently there is no one obviously running the show, and the ability to provide care is chaotic at best. Physicians are coming into the country with no plan for what they are going to do,” Dr. Lorich said in his e-mail.

Dr. Lorich was one of many doctors from the United States who traveled to Haiti in a quest to provide some medical relief within days of the earthquake. It’s unknown how many American physicians have gone to the island since the earthquake. With uncoordinated relief efforts, representatives of U.S. organizations could not provide an estimate of the total number of health care providers who have volunteered up to this point.

http://www.generalsurgerynews.com/In-the-News/Article/02-10/From-Haiti-Wrenching-Tales-Of-Horror-and-Success/14621/ses=ogst

CPP right across the street from Beyond Borders

http://www.zerohedge.com/news/2017-01-25/clinton-silsby-trafficking-scandal-and-how-media-attempted-ignorecover-it