Q told us as much.
Future proves Past
3370
Q !!mG7VJxZNCI 07/08/2019 21:05:13
>>6958461
You guys dropping real vids along with indictments helps a lot with overcoming that!
>>6958495
Sessions began the Epstein investigation. When that is revealed those who doubted may see the light.
The wheels of Justice turn slow but when they turn they are powerful.
10x speed now underway.
We are back online(Pelosi attempted block).
Q
4537
Q !!Hs1Jq13jV6 06/29/2020 16:58:15
When does COVID-19[2] MSDNC [fear] push end?
Think 2020_P election +1.
[D] party death spiral.
Q
Gov 'Release em All,' knew this would happen, yet, got rid of bail, got rid of petty theft charges, and didn't do shit during the Riots, but now says "WE" need to get tougher.
kek
Los Angeles-area looters target Home Depot, Bottega Veneta stores on Black Friday: reports
Officials in California sent word earlier this week that they planned to crack down on "smash and grab" robberies and flash-mob-style looting after numerous recent incidents up and down the state.
But apparently not everybody got the message.
At least two such incidents occurred in Los Angeles County on Black Friday, according to reports.
In Lakewood, a group of suspects ages 15 to 20 stormed a Home Depot store around 8:30 p.m. and grabbed tools such as crowbars, mallets and sledgehammers before getting away in vehicles that were waiting outside, FOX 11 of Los Angeles reported.
One entire section of hammers was completely cleared out, Los Angeles County sheriff’s deputies told the station.
As many as 10 vehicles pulled up outside the store and the thieves donned ski masks before launching their spree, KCBS-TV of Los Angeles reported.
The theft prompted fears that the stolen tools would be used to commit more robberies at other stores in the area, the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department told the station.
The Lakewood incident remained under investigation, FOX 11 reported.
Also Friday, in the Beverly Grove section of Los Angeles, a large group entered a Bottega Veneta store and used pepper spray against some who tried to stop them while grabbing high-end merchandise there, the station reported.
It was unclear how the suspects were able to enter the store or if police made any arrests, the station reported.
Earlier in the week, Los Angeles police Chief Michel Moore told the city’s Police Commission that a heightened police presence would be in place with city limits on Black Friday to combat "smash and grab" robberies and flash-mob style crimes that have struck California and other locations in recent weeks.
The LAPD planned to be "dedicating resources to some of these higher-end locations to deter further acts of violence," Moore told the panel Tuesday, according to FOX 11.
Also Tuesday, California Gov. Gavin Newsom called such crimes "unacceptable" during an interview with FOX 2 of the Bay Area.
Like Moore in Los Angeles, Newsom vowed a stronger police presence for other parts of the state.
"Everybody’s got to step things up," Newsom said. "We need to see more law enforcement, see more deterrents, more presence. You’ve seen more, you’ll see even more CHP [California Highway Patrol] officers out on the roads."
Newsom claimed that back in July he worked with mayors and police chiefs from 13 cities in the state on a plan to combat retail thefts.
Despite recent incidents in San Francisco and Los Angeles areas, Newsom insisted that authorities in the state have made "hundreds of arrests" and recovered "tens of millions of dollars" over that time. He vowed that stepped-up police efforts would continue.
"You’re going to see it in and around large shopping malls and centers, going to continue to work collaboratively to address these organized efforts and call them out," Newsom told FOX 2. "They need to be held to account. This is unconscionable behavior. Its impact is well beyond the victim: the business. We’re all victimized because there’s a level of distrust, lack of confidence in public safety that is inherent in what’s happening. We need to be more aggressive."
more
https://www.yahoo.com/news/los-angeles-area-looters-target-094430221.html
>Crimes against children unite all humanity [cross party lines]?
>Difficult truths.
Believe THIS is about the SHOTS the D's JUST PUSHED.
Must PROTECT the LIE
U.S. President Biden calls for intellectual property protection waivers after Omicron discovery
WASHINGTON (Reuters) -U.S. President Joe Biden on Friday called on nations expected to meet at the World Trade Organization next week to agree to waive intellectual property protections for COVID-19 vaccines in the wake of the identification of a new coronavirus variant in South Africa.
However, the meeting he was referring to was later postponed after the new variant led to travel restrictions that would have prevented many participants from reaching Geneva.
"The news about this new variant should make clearer than ever why this pandemic will not end until we have global vaccinations," Biden said in a statement.
"This news today reiterates the importance of moving on this (waiving intellectual property protections) quickly."
The Biden administration faces fresh criticism over a failure to get vaccines to poorer countries while supplying free booster shots to Americans, after the new variant named Omicron was identified.
https://www.yahoo.com/news/u-president-biden-calls-intellectual-194613632.html
Mind-blowing tech could let humans travel from New York to Los Angeles in 1 second
What if we could travel at the speed of light? We’re still a long way off, but tech used in spacecraft could one day let us travel from New York to Los Angeles in just one second.
Light is the fastest thing that exists. It travels at 186,000 miles per second. As such, it can travel from the Earth to the Moon in just over a second. Creating vehicles that reach the speed of light isn’t going to happen anytime soon. There are just too many variables to nail down. However, the tech that we use in spacecraft could let us harness a small percentage of that speed. That could be enough to change how we travel altogether.
Traveling at a percentage of something might not sound like much. However, even at just one percent of the speed of light, we’d be able to travel close to seven million miles per hour. That means it would take a little over a second to travel from New York to Los Angeles. That’s roughly 10,000 times faster than traveling on a commercial jet.
Of course, harnessing that power isn’t going to be easy. While scientists are working on things like warp drives the tech we already use in spacecraft could give us a chance to achieve faster speeds.
In 2010, we started using things called solar sails on some spacecraft. The idea behind solar sails is to capture the power of light from the sun and use it similar to how normal sails use wind. There’s a lot of complex math behind the tech, but if we were able to transition it to more commercial transports, we could have a breakthrough in how we travel.
Solar sails are essentially just thin sheets of plastic that attach to the vehicle. They use the sunlight they capture to push them forward, and some scientists believe they could one day propel spacecraft to 10 percent the speed of light.
We already have the tech, so why aren’t we using it? Well, it’s not quite that simple. Energy is a big factor in moving quickly. Any object that’s moving has energy due to that motion. This is called kinetic energy, and to go faster, you’re going to need a lot of kinetic energy. The problem, though, is it takes a lot of kinetic energy to increase the speed of an object.
Making something go twice as fast requires four times the energy. Increasing the speed of something times three requires nine times the energy, and so on down the line. According to The Conversation, it would take roughly 200 trillion Joules to make a teenager who weighs 110 pounds travel at one percent the speed of light. That’s roughly the same amount of energy that 2 million people living in the United States use every day. If we want to travel at those insane speeds, we’re going to need to find new ways to create kinetic energy. Burning rocket fuel, like that used to send shuttles to space, just isn’t going to cut it.
So far, we haven’t even managed to reach one percent of the speed of light. In fact, the closest we’ve come is NASA’s Parker Solar Probe. In 2018, NASA launched the probe from the Earth. After launch, it skimmed the surface of the Sun and used its gravity to reach 330,000 mph. That’s still only 0.5 percent of the speed of light.
https://bgr.com/science/mind-blowing-tech-could-let-humans-travel-from-new-york-to-los-angeles-in-1-second/
12 Amendment
The President of the Senate shall, in the presence of the Senate and House of Representatives, open all the certificates and the votes shall then be counted;–the person having the greatest number of votes for President, shall be the President, if such number be a majority of the whole number of electors appointed; and if no person have such majority, then from the persons having the highest numbers not exceeding three on the list of those voted for as President, the House of Representatives shall choose immediately, by ballot, the President.
https://www.law.cornell.edu/constitution/amendmentxii