>1:48 AM
148
Q !ITPb.qbhqo 11/12/2017 17:10:49
NYT/Clowns In America article released today re: Q-group is a DIRECT attack/warning re: what is being dropped here.
Read between the lines.
Why was the article published today?
POTUS has been briefed.
New measures active and in place.
Update the graphic.
_DGB79FTWA-0ZjBT_19-T_yes
_Conf_13_pre-lau_yes
_HTzD09BA_conf_yes
_^yRTPCCA-7^DFWTAb_yes
_green1_green2_green3_green4_conf-ZDjTwT9Ry
Godspeed.
Q
Myanmar: Charity staff missing after deadly 'army attack'
International charity Save the Children says two of its staff are missing in Myanmar after more than 30 bodies were found following an attack blamed on the military.
Troops forced people from their cars, arrested some, killed others and burned their bodies in eastern Kayah state, the charity says.
Children and women are believed to be among the victims of Friday's incident.
The military says it killed a number of armed terrorists in the area.
Mass protests have been taking place across Myanmar (also known as Burma) since the military seized control in February.
Elected leader Aung San Suu Kyi and members of her National League for Democracy (NLD) party are among those detained.
Hundreds of people, including children, have been killed.
In a statement on Saturday Save the Children condemned the attack, which it says left at least 38 people dead.
It said two staff members travelling home for the holidays after humanitarian work were caught up in the incident and remain missing.
"We have confirmation that their private vehicle was attacked and burned out," the charity said.
"We are horrified at the violence carried out against innocent civilians and our staff, who are dedicated humanitarians, supporting millions of children in need across Myanmar," Save the Children's chief executive Inger Ashing added.
She said investigations into the incident were continuing.
Photos showing the aftermath of the alleged attack in Hpruso township have emerged in which the charred remains of vehicles are visible.
The Karenni National Defence Force, one of the largest of the militias opposing the junta, said the dead were not militia members but civilians seeking refuge from the conflict.
"We were so shocked at seeing that all the dead bodies were different sizes, including children, women and old people," a commander from group told Reuters news agency.
A spokesman for Myanmar's military said fighting had broken out in Hpruso on Friday after its troops attempted to stop seven cars driving in a "suspicious way", according to AFP.
Troops had killed a number of people in the ensuing clash, spokesman Zaw Min Tun told the news agency, without providing any further details.
https://www.yahoo.com/news/myanmar-charity-staff-missing-deadly-011958984.html
Putin to mull options if West refuses guarantees on Ukraine
MOSCOW (AP) — Russian President Vladimir Putin said Sunday he would ponder a slew of options if the West fails to meet his push for security guarantees precluding NATO's expansion to Ukraine.
Earlier this month, Moscow submitted draft security documents demanding that NATO deny membership to Ukraine and other former Soviet countries and roll back its military deployments in Central and Eastern Europe.
Putin has urged the West to move quickly to meet the demands, warning that Moscow will have to take “adequate military-technical measures” if the West continues its “aggressive” course “on the threshold of our home.”
Asked to specify what such Moscow's response could be, he said in comments aired by Russian state TV Sunday that “it could be diverse,” adding without elaboration that “it will depend on what proposals our military experts submit to me.”
The U.S. and its allies have refused to offer Russia the kind of guarantee on Ukraine that Putin wants, citing NATO’s principle that membership is open to any qualifying country. They agreed. however, to launch security talks with Russia next month to discuss its concerns.
Putin said the talks with the U.S. will be held in Geneva. In parallel, negotiations are also set to be held between Russia and NATO and broader discussions are expected under the aegis of the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe.
In remarks broadcast Sunday, Putin said that Russia submitted the demands in the hope of a constructive answer from the West.
“We didn't do it just to see it blocked … but for the purpose of reaching a negotiated diplomatic result that would be fixed in legally binding documents," Putin said.
He reaffirmed that NATO membership for Ukraine or the deployment of alliance weapons there is a red line for Moscow that it wouldn't allow the West to cross.
“We have nowhere to retreat,” he said, adding that NATO could deploy missiles in Ukraine that would take just four or five minutes to reach Moscow. “They have pushed us to a line that we can't cross. They have taken it to the point where we simply must tell them; ‘Stop!’"
He voiced concern that the U.S. and its allies could try to drag out the security talks and use them as a cover to pursue a military buildup near Russia.
He noted that Russia published its security demands to make them known to the public and raise the pressure on the U.S. and its allies to negotiate a security deal.
“We have just one goal — to reach agreements that would ensure the security of Russia and its citizens now and in a long-term perspective,” he said.
The Kremlin presented its security demand amid the tensions over a Russian troop buildup near Ukraine in recent weeks that has fueled Western fears of a possible invasion. U.S. President Joe Biden warned Putin in a video call earlier this month that Russia will face “severe consequences” if it attacks Ukraine.
Russia has denied an intention of launching an invasion and, in its turn, accused Ukraine of hatching plans to try to reclaim control of the territories held by Moscow-backed rebels by force. Ukraine has rejected the claim.
Russia annexed Ukraine’s Crimean Peninsula in 2014 and shortly after threw its support behind a separatist rebellion in the country’s east. Over more than seven years, the fighting has killed over 14,000 people and devastated Ukraine’s industrial heartland, known as the Donbas.
https://www.yahoo.com/news/putin-mull-different-options-west-120418236.html
Fauci's crying.
Time to Get LOUD.
WE'RE NOT GONNA TAKE IT…
Fauci says he was 'stunned' by boos from Trump supporters over booster revelation
Anthony Fauci on Sunday said he was "dismayed" and "stunned" when former President Trump was booed by his supporters when he told them during a speaking tour that he has received a COVID-19 vaccine booster shot.
"I was a bit dismayed when former President Trump came out and made that statement, and his followers booed him, which I was stunned by that. I mean, given the fact of how popular he is with that group, that they would boo him, which tells me how recalcitrant they are about being told what they should do," the chief White House medical adviser said in an appearance on ABC's "This Week with George Stephanopoulos" on Sunday.
Fauci told co-anchor Jonathan Karl that he hopes Trump will continue to tell people to get vaccinated.
Karl noted Trump's recent interview on an episode of the conservative show Daily Wire show with Candace Owens, that the former president "really pushed back on the idea that the vaccine is not protecting people."
He added that Trump said that the people going to hospitals "are the ones largely that, that haven't been vaccinated."
"You don't die if you get the vaccine - those were done with Donald Trump's words. I mean, it'll be interesting to see if his supporters listen to that," he told Fauci.
"And I think that his continuing to say that people should get vaccinated and articulating that to them, in my mind is a good thing. I hope he keeps it up," Fauci responded.
Trump has maintained his support of the COVID-19 vaccines, which were developed during his administration.
"Oh no, the vaccines work, but some people aren't the ones. The ones who get very sick and go to the hospital are the ones that don't take the vaccine. But it's still their choice. And if you take the vaccine, you're protected," Trump told Owens last week.
In a rare move, President Biden twice credited Trump last week where he outlined his latest plan to deal with a new surge in COVID-19 cases.
Biden acknowledged Trump by name for publicly revealing that he had gotten a booster shot, which had elicited boos from a crowd in Dallas.
Asked about the White House's thinking on this, press secretary Jen Psaki said Biden was acknowledging that Trump sent an "important signal to many Americans about the importance of getting boosted."
In response, Trump told Fox News that he was "surprised" to hear Biden's comments, adding, "I think it was a terrific thing, and I think it makes a lot of people happy."
Trump, however, has not expressed his support of vaccine mandates, which has little to no support among a contingent of his backers as he teases another possible run in 2024.
More than 64.5 million individuals in the U.S. have received a booster shot, according to the CDC's vaccine tracker, which is 31.5 percent of the population of people who are fully vaccinated.
https://www.yahoo.com/news/fauci-says-stunned-boos-trump-145007719.html