>>14469636

>X

4 Drops with x in kill box.

these 2 seemed possibly relevant

3623

Q !!mG7VJxZNCI 11/23/2019 15:24:25

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WNqKhRcpktU

[16:00]

"Are we going to be sending massive amounts of money that simply goes into other people's [personal] bank account(s) [theft]." - POTUS

Who audits where foreign aid actually goes?

Nobody.

Foreign aid Country [X] > Personal Bank Accts [+US person(s) involved].

Think Iran.

Think Paris Accord [attempt].

Think All.

Corrupt system.

Do you think [GS] is spending his own money re: push of radical viewpoint adoption?

US TAXPAYER payments [aid] directly/indirectly [GS] organizations?

Re-read drops re: 'Foreign Aid'

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G2qIXXafxCQ&feature=youtu.be

[Listen carefully]

RETURNING POWER TO THE PEOPLE.

DRAINING THE SWAMP.

POTUS IS FIGHTING FOR YOU.

It's been a long time since we've had a non_corrupt POTUS who cares for the people, and not himself.

Q

541

Q !UW.yye1fxo 01/18/2018 21:16:41

What [19] people are currently meeting in a 'safe' room [heavily guarded]?

Why did everyone leave their phones/all other electronic devices in Room 239?

Why does it take the information going PUBLIC before JUSTICE is served?

Why is the D party MAKING EVERY EFFORT TO BLOCK THE RELEASE OF THIS FISA C-INFO?

WHY DID RR PLEAD TO RYAN MOMENTS AGO TO PREVENT THE RELEASE OF THIS INFORMATION?

WHERE IS AS?

[8] FIRED.

[X] JAILED.

Possible SUICIDES.

++ / + TICK TOCK.

Q

>>14469956

Noticed the image fuckery, started right about the time all those art posts began

ABC News rocked by sexual assault accusations in lawsuit

When Kim Godwin was tapped as president of ABC News in April, one of the goals set for her was improving the culture of the division known for having a snake-pit atmosphere.

But the explosive allegations in a lawsuit filed Wednesday by a "Good Morning America" producer, accusing her former boss Michael Corn of sexual assault committed against her and another employee during his tenure at the network, shows just how heavy a lift Godwin will have going forward.

ABC News is now the fourth TV news organization to find itself mired in a sexual harassment scandal in recent years. Fox News, NBC News and CBS News have all seen top anchors (Bill O'Reilly, Matt Lauer and Charlie Rose) and executives (Roger Ailes and Jeff Fager) lose their careers after women subordinates went public with allegations.

The Walt Disney Co. unit had escaped a full-blown harassment controversy until "GMA" producer Kirstyn Crawford filed her suit Wednesday in New York State Supreme Court. Along with the assault accusations, the suit alleges

that three network news executives — Derek Medina, Tanya Menton and Heather Riley — failed to act after learning of her issues with Corn in late 2017.

Crawford did not make a formal complaint until February of this year; Corn left the company in May. Corn had been senior executive producer of "GMA" from 2014 until this April and previously oversaw "ABC World News Tonight," where a former employee also alleged that he assaulted her on two occasions.

Corn, now president of news for Nexstar Media Group's NewsNation cable channel, has denied the allegations. He received a vote of confidence from his wife, Claudette, with a Facebook post showing them in an embrace. "Could not love anyone more than this," her post said. "Perfect human husband and father. Thank you for all you do for us."

Inside ABC News, there was anger and shock over the lawsuit, especially over how the allegations of Corn's actions were not immediately investigated when Crawford first discussed them several years back.

Godwin, who joined ABC News from CBS in May, said in a meeting with staff that she did not realize how broken the culture was at the company, according to one person who attended.

A report in the Wall Street Journal said Godwin wants an independent investigation into the allegations — including the role of the three executives. But a Disney representative did not confirm that such an investigation will happen.

The division went through a wrenching period last year when longtime ABC News business affairs chief Barbara Fedida departed following an internal investigation into racist remarks she made about on-air talent, including “Good Morning America” star Robin Roberts.

Roberts was among those most upset about Crawford's lawsuit when it was discussed Thursday during a conference call, according to three people familiar with the matter. She said she would have "burned the place down" trying to protect the victim if she had known about the situation.

Crawford said she did tell "GMA" co-host George Stephanopoulos about the alleged incidents with Corn in late 2017.

Stephanopoulos urged Crawford to report the incidents to Menton, an attorney at ABC. He discussed the allegations with Menton; Riley, a communications executive; and Medina, then a senior vice president of business affairs. He later told Crawford that Menton was expecting her call.

Riley told Crawford that coming forward would be "messy," according to the suit.

But Crawford feared retaliation and the loss of her job if she came forward, according to the suit.

Stephanopoulos continued to work with Corn after that time. Corn was known throughout ABC News for having excellent relations with on-air talent, as he kept "GMA" the most-watched morning program during his run.

The Walt Disney Co. said Wednesday in a statement that the company was "committed to upholding a safe and supportive work environment and have a process in place that thoroughly reviews and addresses complaints that are made. ABC News disputes the claims made against it and will address this matter in court.”

https://www.yahoo.com/news/abc-news-rocked-sexual-assault-224237545.html

Hundreds of "murder hornets" found in giant Washington nest

The Washington State Department of Agriculture announced Thursday it has eradicated the state's first nest of Asian giant hornets — commonly known as "murder hornets" — of 2021. The state has spent two years trying to limit the spread of the hornets, which can grow to more than two inches long and are known for decimating honeybee hives and delivering painful stings to humans.

The nest was found in the base of a dead Alder tree in Whatcom County, a quarter mile from the Canadian border, officials said in a statement. The site was found about two miles from a nest that was destroyed last October, and close to where a resident reported the state's first live hornet sighting of the year on August 11.

Workers began the Wednesday eradication by "vacuuming 113 worker hornets from the nest," the statement said. The team then removed bark and decayed wood near the nest's entrance, before discovering the hornets had burrowed into the tree to make more room for the nest, which had nine layers of comb.

Inside the nest, workers found nearly 1,500 hornets "in various stages of development," and 67 additional hornets were caught in the area with nets, the department said. The removed nest has been sent to the Washington State University Extension in Bellingham, where it will be studied further.

The department's managing entomologist, Sven Spichiger, said the search for the hornets is far from over.

"We expect there are more nests out there and, like this one, we hope to find them before they can produce new queens," he said in the statement. "Your report may be the one that leads us to a nest."

The nest was discovered on August 19 after officials captured three hornets and tagged them with tracking devices, the department said in a previous statement. One hornet broke free of the device, and another was never found again — but one returned to its nest, allowing the team to pinpoint its location.

The hornets, which are not native to North America, were first reported in the U.S. in Whatcom County in 2019, sparking a state and federal effort to eradicate them before the species could take hold. They're the world's largest hornet, and are known for conducting "mass attacks" on honeybee hives that can destroy them in hours, the department said.

https://www.yahoo.com/news/hundreds-murder-hornets-found-giant-213137908.html

>>14470355

Figured someone was trying to pre-empt some damaging pics of either Obutma or Hellory that might possibly, sometime in the near future, prove past.

kek