>>1372736 (l.b.)

>>1372801

Yes, Dugan & DARPA (during Hussein) could be the lynchpin to this whole plot (the tech end of it that is).

>>1371634 #1720

>Remember Husseins Brain Initiative bill.

>https://www.darpa.mil/program/our-research/darpa-and-the-brain-initiative

>>1371657

>Almost all the money went to brain/computer interface research.

Also important to note that Hussein's last head of DARPA ran NIST under Billy C. in late 90s & bailed right when Hussein did, and is now @ … wait for it … STANFORD.

>https://casbs.stanford.edu/fellows#Prabhakar

>https://www.defense.gov/About/Biographies/Biography-View/Article/602751/dr-arati-prabhakar/

In 1993, President William Clinton appointed Dr. Prabhakar director of the National Institute of Standards and Technology, where she led the 3,000-person organization in its work with companies across multiple industries.

Dr. Prabhakar moved to Silicon Valley in 1997, first as chief technology officer and senior vice president at Raychem, and later vice president and then president of Interval Research. From 2001 to 2011, she was a partner with U.S. Venture Partners, an early-stage venture capital firm.

Dr. Prabhakar received her Doctor of Philosophy in applied physics and Master of Science in electrical engineering from the California Institute of Technology. She received her Bachelor of Science in electrical engineering from Texas Tech University. She began her career as a Congressional Fellow at the Office of Technology Assessment.

>>1374065

>>1374181

>>1374267

He seemed visibly shaken a couple weeks back (period around the Peru speech and the Macroni visit), then made the Jeremiah 29:11 reference. Maybe he was sat down & given a talk as to what's really on underneath the veneer?

Not certain, and have the same feeling as you on him, for now anyways…

>>1372183 #1721

>>1372377 >SpaceX and Bangladesh Satellites

>Wonder who the Bangladeshis have as their communications provider? Any foreign interest, you think?

BINGO.

>https://infogalactic.com/info/Telecommunications_in_Bangladesh#International

Significant changes in the number of fixed and mobile services deployed in Bangladesh occurred in the late 1990s and the number of services in operation have subsequently grown exponentially in the past five years.

The incentives both from government and public sectors have helped the industry grow and it is now one of the biggest industries in Bangladesh. As a populous country, its huge market has attracted many foreign investors.

There are 6 mobile phone operators in Bangladesh, operating under the names of Airtel, Banglalink, Citycell, Grameenphone, Robi and TeleTalk.

>https://infogalactic.com/info/Grameenphone

Grameenphone (Bengali: গ্রামীণফোন) (DSE: GP,[4] CSE: GP[5]), widely abbreviated as GP, is the leading telecommunications service provider in Bangladesh.

Grameenphone was the first company to introduce GSM technology in Bangladesh, and built the first cellular network to cover 99% of the country.[7]

The idea of providing universal mobile phone access throughout Bangladesh, including its rural areas, motivated Iqbal Quadir to take action[8][9]

He was inspired by the Grameen Bank microcredit model and envisioned a business model where a cell phone can serve as a source of income.

After leaving his job as an investment banker in the United States, Quadir traveled back to Bangladesh, after meeting and successfully raising money from New York-based investor and philanthropist Joshua Mailman, and worked for three years gaining support from various organizations including Nobel Peace Prize laureate Muhammad Yunus of Grameen Bank and the Norwegian telephone company, Telenor.[10]

>>1374558

Does he think that's supposed to be perceived as a negative?

>>1374419

Agree this would be a worthy subject to reinvigorate. 2011 does seem like a key year on the tech end.

ES also got his Groundwork & Timshel companies up & running around that time to "assist" in Hussein's re-election campaign.

>>1374604

From whom?