It's got to be more than that. The FF's were done by controllable assets. What kind of "Army" are they creating, to combat Patriots?
I was re-reading Q 3 yr deltas, the connection in timing with the Vax and Big Pharma, yesterday was the 3 yr anniversary of Parkland, talking about the ability to "trigger" shooters.
Also mentioned MKUltra Psychic Driving experiment. The Vax is being pushed HARD. Not because of the fake flu, it's something way more sinister.
Trying to connect dots.
Posted today? How many planes are painted like that?
Pic looks shopped. Color & Contrast with the background people is strange.
The Kremlin is interested in taking up Elon Musk's offer to chat with Putin on Clubhouse
The Kremlin says it is considering Elon Musk's offer to chat with Russian President Vladimir Putin on Clubhouse.
"This is certainly a very interesting proposal," Dmitry Peskov, the Kremlin spokesperson, told the state-run Interfax news agency on Monday.
Clubhouse, a nascent voice-only social media platform, has gained popularity in recent weeks, attracting notable business leaders such as Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg and former Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer.
Musk has been active on the platform, interviewing Vlad Tenev, the CEO of Robinhood, and promoting an upcoming conversation with Kanye West.
On Saturday, Musk tagged the Kremlin's official account on Twitter, asking: "Would you like join me for a conversation on Clubhouse?"
In a follow-up tweet, Musk wrote in Russian: "It would be a great honor to speak with you."
Peskov noted on Monday that Putin has no input into any of the Kremlin's social media accounts, and that the Kremlin would need to brainstorm the pitch before accepting.
"We first want to figure it out. You know that President Putin does not directly use social networks," Peskov told reporters, according to Interfax.
"We need to somehow understand what is meant, what is proposed. First, we will check all this and then we will react."
Musk's invitation was welcomed by many of his followers on Twitter, but some criticized the move.
Russians are currently protesting the detention of the pro-democracy opposition leader Alexei Navalny, who has accused Putin of ordering the poisoning attempt on his life last August.
Replying to Musk's tweet on Saturday, Ruslan Shaveddinov, the head of Navalny's anti-corruption campaign, tweeted in Russian: "Bro, take him to Mars with you" - in a reference to plans by Musk's SpaceX to get humans to Mars by 2026.
https://www.yahoo.com/news/kremlin-interested-taking-elon-musks-123712085.html
3 Detectives Obtained a False Murder Confession. Was It One of Dozens?
NEW YORK — For Huwe Burton, the breaking point came late on the night of Jan. 5, 1989, as he sat with detectives in a cramped, windowless room on the second floor of a Bronx police precinct. He had not eaten or slept much in 48 hours.
A detective leaned in and said, “Tell us again about what happened that day.”
Burton, who was 16 then, repeated his story. He had come home two days earlier after spending the day at school and then at his girlfriend’s house, to find his mother, Keziah Burton, facedown on her bed, stabbed to death. Her nightgown was pulled up to her waist. A blue telephone cord was wrapped around her wrist.
What happened next in the interrogation room would reverberate in powerful ways over the coming decades. A false confession. An innocent man imprisoned for nearly 20 years. Serious questions about the tactics used by the three detectives involved in the investigation into Keziah Burton’s killing — and many others.
And now, a wide-ranging inquiry by the Bronx district attorney into whether the detectives’ tactics had tainted guilty verdicts in 31 homicide cases that relied on confessions.
The inquiry highlights how a new generation of prosecutors in New York and elsewhere is delving deeply into whether deceptive police interrogation tactics might have warped the criminal justice system through false confessions and wrongful convictions.
The examination comes after the emergence of hundreds of cases across the country in which people were sent to prison only to be exonerated later through the use of DNA or the discovery of new evidence.
Most of the Bronx cases being reviewed date to an era when violent crime in New York was at record highs. The police were under significant pressure to make arrests, especially in high-profile cases, and prosecutors faced similar demands to win cases they brought to trial.
But in some instances, the police and prosecutors moved too fast, made mistakes and ignored or withheld evidence that suggested they had the wrong person, exoneration experts say.
In Huwe Burton’s case, a judge exonerated him in his mother’s killing in 2019 after the Innocence Project, a nonprofit that investigates wrongful convictions, unearthed evidence not only that detectives used psychologically coercive techniques to get his confession, but that the prosecution had withheld evidence suggesting someone else was the killer.
That, and questions about other cases, prompted the Bronx district attorney, Darcel D. Clark, to order her office’s Conviction Integrity Unit to review dozens of other homicide investigations handled by the same detectives.
In a federal lawsuit filed in December, Burton accused the detectives of using lies, a false promise and a threat to persuade him to admit to something he had not done. He asserts that the detectives, to protect their reputations, and the prosecutor pressed ahead with the charges even after learning he had an alibi.
“Everybody got on board and thought it was a good idea to do this to a 16-year-old child after he had just lost his mom,” Burton said. “They chose to say ‘No, this is what we’re doing — we’re just going to lock him up.’”
The National Registry of Exonerations found that official misconduct played a role in the criminal convictions of more than half of 2,400 Americans who were exonerated between 1989 and 2019. For Black men wrongly convicted of murder, the proportion was 78%.
New York state has the third-highest exoneration rate — behind Illinois and Texas — and it ranks second for the number of convictions overturned because of a false confession, with 44 such cases since 1992, according to the registry.
Clark’s office will not release the names of the defendants in the cases being reviewed, but records show that the detectives in Burton’s case were involved in at least three other homicide cases that have been challenged in court.
The detectives — Stanley Schiffman, Sevelie Jones and Frank Viggiano — declined to be interviewed or did not respond to messages, but in past court proceedings Jones defended their handling of Burton’s confession and claimed it was spontaneous and credible.
A lawyer for Viggiano, Kyle Watters, said his client denies wrongdoing. Asked about the review, Viggiano said, “I don’t think it’s fair at all.”
Clark, who sought to overturn Burton’s conviction, has defended the work of the detectives, two of whom later worked for the Bronx district attorney’s office as investigators.
“What they did was not necessarily wrong — that is the way things were done then,” Clark said in 2019 shortly after Burton’s exoneration. “For 1989, that was standard practice for the NYPD, but now we know better.”
more
https://www.yahoo.com/news/3-detectives-obtained-false-murder-130805486.html