Anonymous ID: 60251b July 20, 2022, 4:38 a.m. No.16767816   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>7837 >>8307 >>8399 >>8508

https://www.thesun.co.uk/news/19258975/tourists-athlete-eaten-by-bears-helicopter-crash/

 

CRASH MAUL HORROR Wealthy tourists and ex-athlete ‘eaten by BEARS after helicopter comes down and beasts drag them from crash site’

Olivia Burke

11:59, 20 Jul 2022Updated: 12:05, 20 Jul 2022

THE bodies of two wealthy tourists and an ex-athlete were horrifically dragged away and eaten by bears after they died in a helicopter crash.

 

Former biathlon star Igor Malinovskii, 25, was piloting the Robinson chopper in Kamchatka, Russia, when it plummeted to the ground.

 

He had been flying with prominent businesswoman Zoya Kaygorodova, in her mid-30s, and Sergey Kolesnyak, 39, a mobile phone company executive at company Tele2.

 

The trio got into mortal trouble on July 16 while enjoying the elite tourist trip over the region, known for its bear-infested woodland.

 

They reportedly lost communication due to bad weather, before the helicopter is believed to have caught fire as it hurtled to the ground.

 

Rescue teams found the charred remains of the helicopter, named 'Nadezhda' or Hope, in the Valley of the Geysers a day later.

Anonymous ID: 60251b July 20, 2022, 5:12 a.m. No.16767913   🗄️.is 🔗kun

https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/herschel-walker-claims-he-was-fbi-agent-and-tried-to-kill-a-man-but-stopped-because-of-his-bumper-sticker/ar-AAZKhaw?ocid

 

Herschel Walker Claims He Was FBI Agent and Tried to Kill a Man But Stopped Because of His Bumper Sticker

Aidan McLaughlin - Yesterday 10:10 AM

 

Herschel Walker said in a 2019 speech he once took a gun in a rage and pursued a man with the intent to kill him — but stopped because of the man’s “Honk if you love Jesus” bumper sticker.

 

The Republican nominee for Senate in Georgia, seeking to unseat freshman Sen. Raphael Warnock (D), made the comments in September 2019 in a speech to soldiers at Joint Base Lewis-McChord in Tacoma, Washington.

 

In his speech, Walker first made a false claim he has often repeated: that he worked in law enforcement.

 

“I worked for law enforcement, y’all didn’t know that either?” he told the soldiers. “I spent time at Quantico at the FBI training school. Y’all didn’t know I was an agent?”

 

The football legend then recalled grabbing a gun and chasing a man down.

 

“I grab my gun. I say, ‘I will kill him,'” Herschel said. “‘I’m going to kill him.’ I got in the David, one of my many, I took off on 183. And I can still remember the voices. Herschel, people are disrespecting you all the time.”

 

“And all of a sudden this other voice. Herschel your parents didn’t raise you like that. Yes they did. No they didn’t. I thought I was losing my mind. As I got closer and closer to where I was going to be meeting this guy, I started to pray. I said, ‘Lord I need some help right now.'”

 

Walker said that as he approached the man’s truck, with his hand on his gun, he saw a bumper sticker reading “Honk if you love Jesus.”

 

“That’s what calmed me down,” he said.

 

Herschel Walker falsely claims that he is an FBI agent.

 

It gets worse. He proceeds to tell an unhinged story about angrily grabbing a gun with the intent to kill a man. pic.twitter.com/jkttGgYDSG

 

— The Republican Accountability Project (@AccountableGOP) July 18, 2022

 

According to The Atlanta Journal-Constitution, The tale is similar to one he told in 2013, when he recalled pursuing a man who was late delivering a car:

 

And he has used his alleged law enforcement ties to justify why he has had a gun, including a 2001 incident when he pursued a man who was late delivering a car.

 

“I worked in law enforcement, so I had a gun. I put this gun in my holster and I said, ‘I’m gonna kill this dude,’ ” he said at a 2013 suicide prevention event for the U.S. Army.

 

Walker has said that incident spurred him to seek mental health treatment.

 

The Journal-Constitution also found that, despite his repeated claims that he worked as a police officer or FBI agent, Walker never worked in law enforcement.

 

Walker is not an FBI agent, but a Walker campaign spokesperson told the paper that Walker spent a week at Quantico:

 

Walker is not an agent — that would require a minimum of a bachelor’s degree and Walker left UGA before earning his degree. Asked to clarify, the Walker campaign provided Associated Press stories from 1989 — as Walker was retiring from pro football — where he said that he spent a week at an FBI school in Quantico, Va.

 

”They had an obstacle course and you shoot at targets to protect your partner as you advanced up the course,” he told the AP. “I had fun. There were about 200 recruits there.”

 

The FBI did not respond to the Journal-Constitution’s requests for comment.

Anonymous ID: 60251b July 20, 2022, 5:16 a.m. No.16767932   🗄️.is 🔗kun

https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/politics/sheriff-asked-to-investigate-ballot-box-surveillance/ar-AAZLxns?ocid

 

Sheriff asked to investigate ballot-box surveillance

Yesterday 10:44 PM

 

SEATTLE (AP) — An elections director in Washington state’s most populous county says her office is asking the sheriff’s office to investigate people who planted signs near ballot boxes warning voters they were “under surveillance.”

 

In a statement Tuesday evening, King County Elections Director Julie Wise blasted what she called an effort to scare voters, The Seattle Times reported.

 

“I believe this is a targeted, intentional strategy to intimidate and dissuade voters from using secure ballot drop boxes. My team is not going to stand by and allow any group to seed fear and doubt amongst our residents and voters, especially not when they are simply trying to make their voices heard,” Wise said.

 

The signs were posted near ballot boxes in Seattle and suburban locations, with red letters warning the boxes were “Under Surveillance" and saying that accepting money “for harvesting or depositing ballots” may violate federal law.

 

The signs included a scannable QR code that linked to a King County Republican Party website and form encouraging people to submit “incident reports.”

 

Wise said her team is “documenting and removing” the signs and would refer “any information about who planted them to the King County Sheriff’s Office for further investigation.”

 

Halei Watkins, a spokesperson for King County Elections, said Tuesday that King County Executive Dow Constantine has directed Sheriff Patti Cole-Tindall to investigate.

 

Mathew Patrick Thomas, chair of the King County Republicans, said Monday evening he was disbanding the county party’s so-called election integrity committee and said its members were involved in printing and planting the signs without his knowledge.

 

Amber Krabach, a state legislative candidate and one of the leaders of that committee, said Monday the signs shouldn’t have bothered anyone not attempting illegal activity. She didn't immediately respond to an email Tuesday evening.

 

Thomas said the party would fully cooperate with King County Elections and would take legal action if any groups or individuals “misappropriate” the party’s name for “any unsanctioned or ill-intentioned use."

 

People are allowed to legally observe the voting process, including drop boxes, but observers are not allowed to interfere with voters or intimidate them.

 

King County Prosecutor Dan Satterberg said in a statement issued by King County Elections that Washington law allows voters to drop off ballots for others.

 

“Signs intended to make voters feel like they are being watched and monitored and violating the law by depositing ballots is voter intimidation, period,” Satterberg said.

 

The drop box watching effort appears connected to a broader statewide campaign by activists who claim on a website to be surveilling all ballot boxes in the state.

 

That effort, according to the website, is motivated by a former President Donald Trump-praised movie called “2000 Mules,” which asserts the 2020 election was stolen from Trump by ballot traffickers in swing states. The film’s conclusions have been rebutted as false or unsupported by numerous fact-checking groups and elections experts.

 

While Trump and allies have attacked the expanded use of ballot drop boxes in the 2020 election, claiming fraud, an Associated Press survey of Republican and Democratic state election officials across the U.S. found no cases of fraud, vandalism or theft that could have affected the results.