Anonymous ID: 0b00db May 9, 2018, 9:39 p.m. No.1355810   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>5937 >>6142

>>1355598

>>1355609

>>1355614

>>1355616

>>1355617

 

When Q dropped todays crumbs I started digging. Found some interesting artifacts. NO one was interested this afternoon, so not sure if my work is worth digging more on. Will give some highlights to see what anons think.

 

ALways follow the money, right? Who has the most to lose from the USA pulling out of the deal? EU. Mostly UK/Germany. Came across an interesting company not mentioned before. TOTAL. It is the world's 4th ranked international oil and gas company. They stand to lose billions. Not because we pulled out of the deal, but because of the sanctions that are to follow.

Actually, here are my post from today that already has some info. Better than retyping it all.

 

>>>1349488

 

>>1350206

>>1350299

>>1350328

>>1350491

Anonymous ID: 0b00db May 9, 2018, 10:05 p.m. No.1355999   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>6123 >>6142

>>1355937

 

Glad someone besides me is interested in that mysterious drop. The over throw of Iran was supposedly their first such attempt. But why does that have in common with the Korean Armistice? President Eisenhower was the only connection I could make. He ended the Korean war without using nukes. Just like Potus did.

 

Thinking I'm still missing something, tho.

Anonymous ID: 0b00db May 9, 2018, 10:33 p.m. No.1356246   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>1356123

 

Found an interesting excerpt from a book about the Bros.

 

A joint biography of John Foster Dulles and Allen Dulles, who led the United States into an unseen war that decisively shaped today's world

 

During the 1950s, when the Cold War was at its peak, two immensely powerful brothers led the United States into a series of foreign adventures whose effects are still shaking the world.

John Foster Dulles was secretary of state while his brother, Allen Dulles, was director of the Central Intelligence Agency. In this book, Stephen Kinzer places their extraordinary lives against the background of American culture and history. He uses the framework of biography to ask: Why does the United States behave as it does in the world?

The Brothers explores hidden forces that shape the national psyche, from religious piety to Western movies―many of which are about a noble gunman who cleans up a lawless town by killing bad guys. This is how the Dulles brothers saw themselves, and how many Americans still see their country's role in the world.

Propelled by a quintessentially American set of fears and delusions, the Dulles brothers launched violent campaigns against foreign leaders they saw as threats to the United States. These campaigns helped push countries from Guatemala to the Congo into long spirals of violence, led the United States into the Vietnam War, and laid the foundation for decades of hostility between the United States and countries from Cuba to Iran.