Anonymous ID: 4ef8ed July 15, 2019, 11:48 a.m. No.9046   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>9052 >>9064

New within the hour:

 

Jeffrey Epstein had mysterious passport, 'piles of cash,' and 'dozens of diamonds' in home safe: prosecutors

 

This caught my eye..

“Assistant U.S. Attorney Alex Rossmiller said prosecutors "became aware today" of an outdated passport issued by a foreign country with a photo that appears to be Epstein but in a different name. The puzzling passport, issued in the 1980s, places the subject's residence as being in Saudi Arabia.”

 

Link here: https://www.foxnews.com/us/jeffrey-epstein-had-fake-passport-piles-of-cash-and-dozens-of-diamonds-in-home-safe-prosecutors-say

Anonymous ID: 4ef8ed July 15, 2019, 12:06 p.m. No.9085   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>9290 >>9487 >>9708 >>9743

>>9072

Wow, from the article..this is creepy.

 

“During the 2006-2007 probe in South Florida, federal agents considered charging Epstein with witness tampering because he used some of his employees to try to intimidate victims so that they wouldn’t cooperate with police, court records reviewed by the Herald show.

 

In one instance, a victim’s father told Palm Beach police that he had been followed by someone and forced off the road. He wrote down the car’s license plate number and police traced it to a private investigation company that had been hired by Epstein’s legal team, the police report about the incident said.

 

Epstein’s investigators also followed the then-Palm Beach police chief, Michael Reiter, and the lead detective in the case, Joe Recarey. Recarey said he was so concerned about the aggressive tactics Epstein was using that he would often switch vehicles in an attempt to throw them off.

 

“At some point it became like a cat-and-mouse game. I would stop at a red light and go. I knew they were there, and they knew I knew they were there. I was concerned about my kids because I didn’t know if it was someone that they hired just out of prison that would hurt me or my family,’’ Recarey told the Herald as part of its series on the case”

Anonymous ID: 4ef8ed July 15, 2019, 12:22 p.m. No.9140   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>9112

GL baker! I think this is a great place to get your feet wet. I doubt few would complain about a mistake or two. I appreciate you stepping up :)

Anonymous ID: 4ef8ed July 15, 2019, 12:31 p.m. No.9167   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>9171 >>9187 >>9251

>>9137

Oh..check this out

 

 

Steven Hawking

This photo was taken in a ca-merino of the Opera House of Cleveland after professor Hawking gave a public lecture. It was the closing event for a Conference on Cosmology held at Case Western University in 2005.

 

Lawrence Krauss was the host/organizer, and the chair for Case Physics Department at the time. Diver friend of Arnoldo, Lawrence invited him to attend. Somehow Arnoldo found a wealthy individual who donated his private jet to privately fly Professor Hawking and his team to the Conference. This certainly was a high honor to meet him in person.

 

Nobel Laureates

In 2006 Lawrence Krauss hosted a physics work shop in St Thomas. The title: "Confronting Gravity", one of the most enigmatic forces of the Universe but taken so much for granted in our daily lives.

 

Many prestigious names attended. Among them were Stephen Hawking, Lawrence Krauss, Alan Guth, Kip Thorne, Lisa Randall, P James Peebles, and Nobel Price Laureates Frank Wilczek, David Gross, and Gerard tHooft.

 

Patagon Dive Center had the privilege to take a great number of them SCUBA Diving. With pride we can say that our dive boat, "Lady Grace", held more brain power at once than any time any where before!

 

Also we had the privilege to arrange for Stephen Hawking to have an VIP Atlantis Submarine underwater tour.

 

Here’s the link

http://www.patagondivecenter.com/guestbook-patagon-scuba-dive-center-caribbean.php

Anonymous ID: 4ef8ed July 15, 2019, 3:43 p.m. No.9633   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>9688 >>9703

>>9359

I just got my permit. We both did. We went to the sheriffs office to file the paperwork and the gal said there has been a 100% increase over last year. There were 5 people ahead of us in line and this was on a Monday afternoon.

 

Here’s my 2c. You don’t have to buy a gun but at least do the training. I feel it’s important to have the skill to be accurate. If you do go the gun route research, talk with owners, etc, etc..and be prepared to use it. I look at mine as a last resort. We are moving into the woods soon and it needed to be done.

 

The course was easy and I’m a deadeye. The hardest thing was the loud noise. I’ve suspected I’m somewhat on the spectrum and loud noises and sudden things scare me. Pulling the trigger for the first time was the hardest thing but I did it..even shooting an AR something..I dunno..cop friend let me use it at the range and it was huge and scary!

 

Anyway, apologies for the book and the me, my, and I..but wanted to share my experience.