Anonymous ID: 252472 Sept. 8, 2020, 7:10 p.m. No.10572723   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>2739 >>2740

>>10572585

 

Here are the corresponding drops:

 

Q # 3524

The President of the United States retweeted this graphic.

Pause, re-read above.

Pause, re-read above (again).

Nature is unpredictable.

Q

 

Q # 3525

https://twitter.com/Comey/status/1155271446207389696📁

Was the corn ripe for harvesting?

It is now.

[ 93 dk]

Q

Anonymous ID: 252472 Sept. 8, 2020, 7:14 p.m. No.10572768   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>2916 >>2960

>>10572740

 

Heres an easy place to keep track of the drops.. https://qanon.pub

 

When you get there if all the drops aren't visible there is an arrow at the top right, that arrow will display all drops.

Anonymous ID: 252472 Sept. 8, 2020, 7:26 p.m. No.10572915   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>2926 >>3021 >>3140 >>3189 >>3239

MoveOn, left-wing groups gear up for 'mass public unrest' after Election Day

 

Groups reportedly planning large-scale civil disobedience if Trump, supporters contest election results

 

An association of left-wing organizations is currently planning out strategies for what they believe would be a political dogfight should Joe Biden win November's election by a small margin. The group, comprised of more than 50 groups, including MoveOn, Color of Change and the American Federation of Teachers, calls itself the Fight Back Table and recently launched their Democracy Defense Nerve Center. According to the Daily Beast, members of the group held a Zoom call last week in which they discussed how they can plan for Election Day and then coordinate large-scale civil disobedience and what one participant called "mass public unrest" if – as they predict – President Trump and his supporters contest November's election results. "It is very obvious that Trump is laying the groundwork for claiming victory no matter what,” said MoveOn executive director Rahna Epting, who participated in the call. One person familiar with the discussions told the Beast that they are worried about right-wing extremists taking action on Election Day, going so far as to warn that armed groups or individuals inspired by Kyle Rittenhouse could show up to intimidate voters. "I don't know what the strategy is when armed right-wing militia dudes show up in polling places," the individual told the Beast. "This [Kyle] Rittenhouse guy is being lionized on the right, right now. If it is being unleashed that you can shoot people and be a hero, I don't know what preparation we can possibly do for that." One of the key goals of the discussion was reportedly to figure out how they can "occupy s–t, hold space and shut things down, not just on Election Day but for weeks," the same person said.

 

Georgetown University law professor Rosa Brooks, who co-founded the Transition Integrity Project, said she thinks this sort of strategizing should have started much sooner. "I wish we were having these conversations six months ago," Brooks told the Beast. Her project included running simulations of possible election scenarios and their respective aftermaths. In one such simulation, the Beast reported, Biden's camp "encouraged Western states, particularly California but also Oregon and Washington, and collectively known as 'Cascadia,' to secede from the Union'" unless Trump and Republicans agreed to various demands. Those demands include granting statehood to Puerto Rico and Washington, D.C., eliminating the Electoral College, and breaking California into five states in order to increase their number of senators. During their Zoom call, the Fight Back Table reportedly discussed the Transition Integrity Project's report, which claims that despite the above secession situation, Trump's team would be "consistently more ruthless than Team Biden." The report said that in some simulations, the project examined what would happen if the president classifies documents or freezes opponents' assets for political purposes, uses operatives to stoke violence, or even uses the military to "confiscate 'fraudulent' ballots." Trump, meanwhile, has been claiming that it is the Democrats who plan on using nefarious means to gain control of the White House. He has long claimed that the election would be "rigged" because of large-scale mail-in voting, particularly as some states are sending ballots to everyone on their voter rolls, whether they are still eligible to vote or not. Other states are permitting absentee ballots, which President Trump has supported because it requires individuals to submit applications first.

https://www.foxnews.com/politics/moveon-left-wing-groups-election-day-unrest

Anonymous ID: 252472 Sept. 8, 2020, 7:30 p.m. No.10572960   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>3056

>>10572916

 

>>10572768 (You)

 

>Direct link for that function if phonefags want it: https://qanon.pub/index2.html

 

Thanks anon, not sure how you phonefags manage to make it work on those devices. Too much fat finger for me, kek!

Anonymous ID: 252472 Sept. 8, 2020, 7:56 p.m. No.10573204   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>3239 >>3294

AstraZeneca shares drop 6% after company announces ‘routine’ safety pause in coronavirus vaccine trial

 

AstraZeneca shares fell more than 6% in after-hours trading Tuesday after the company said its late-stage trial for a potential coronavirus vaccine had been put on hold due to safety concerns. “This is a routine action which has to happen whenever there is a potentially unexplained illness in one of the trials, while it is investigated, ensuring we maintain the integrity of the trials,” the company said in a statement to CNBC. AstraZeneca began its trial late last month and is one of three companies currently in late-stage testing for a potential vaccine. The other two are Pfizer and Moderna, which both began their trials in late July.

 

AstraZeneca shares fell more than 6% in after-hours trading Tuesday after the company said its late-stage trial for a potential coronavirus vaccine had been put on hold due to safety concerns. “This is a routine action which has to happen whenever there is a potentially unexplained illness in one of the trials, while it is investigated, ensuring we maintain the integrity of the trials. In large trials illnesses will happen by chance but must be independently reviewed to check this carefully,” the company said in a statement to CNBC. It said it was trying to expedite the review to “minimize any potential impact on the trial timeline.” “We are committed to the safety of our participants and the highest standards of conduct in our trials,” the company said.

 

A person familiar with the development said researchers were told the hold was placed on the trial out of “an abundance of caution” after a suspected serious adverse reaction in a participant in the United Kingdom, according to STAT News. It’s unclear how long the hold on the trial will last. AstraZeneca began its trial late last month and is one of three companies currently in late-stage testing for a potential vaccine. The other two are Pfizer and Moderna, which both began their trials in late July. The U.S. government announced May 21 that it would pay AstraZeneca up to $1.2 billion for its experimental vaccine developed alongside researchers at the University of Oxford. The U.S. will receive at least 300 million doses of the vaccine as part of its investment. AstraZeneca’s vaccine, called AZD1222, uses genetic material from the coronavirus with a modified adenovirus. It uses technologies that were used to make an experimental Ebola vaccine, which was provided to people in the Democratic Republic of Congo in late 2019.

 

In July, the company published data that showed its vaccine produced a promising immune response in an early stage trial. The vaccine was found to be well tolerated and there were no serious adverse events, according to the researchers at the time. Fatigue and headache were the most commonly reported side effects, they said. Other common side effects included pain at the injection site, muscle ache, chills and a fever. The development comes as polls suggest Americans are already concerned about the safety of potential coronavirus vaccines. According to a recent USA Today/Suffolk Poll, two-thirds of voters say they won’t get the coronavirus vaccine as soon as it becomes available.

https://www.cnbc.com/2020/09/08/astrazeneca-shares-fall-after-coronavirus-vaccine-study-is-put-on-hold.html