>>170419

There was a ton in the Bay Area. It went down pretty far. Not sure about Southern California. But here it was because a CHP car accidentally hit a family car on a chase after a truck. Two little girls were killed. EVERYBODY was out looking for them. Even the Marines were flying all over the area looking for the truck.

>>170886

>Gao Yan; DOB April 1963; nationality, China

http:// www.chinavitae.com/biography/Gao_Yan%7C5004

There has been a pipeline from China for a long, long time.

>>170904

[sources / revisions]

PHOTO: Gao Yan

Gao Yan 高燕

Vice-Minister, Ministry of Commerce

Born: 1958

Birthplace: Beijing Municipality

AT-A-GLANCE

BIOGRAPHY

CAREER DATA

TRAVEL & APPEARANCES

FULL LISTING

Career Data

2013— Vice-Minister, Ministry of Commerce

§

2006—2013 Deputy Director, Central People's Government, Liaison Office Macao SAR

2003—2006 Vice-Chairman, China Council for the Promotion of International Trade

2003—2003 Director, Ministry of Commerce, General Office

2001—2003 Director, Ministry of Foreign Economic Relations and Trade, General Office

1995—2001 Deputy Director, Ministry of Foreign Economic Relations and Trade, General Office

1982—1995 Cadre, Ministry of Foreign Economic Relations and Trade

>>170953

Twitter is the one saving the porno. And they are most certainly saving the underage sexting, too.

I have said before and will say again. Anyone can send to their home pc an e mail with the log in to the work server. From there they can download.

>>171280

CHRISTIAN TURNED MUSLIM OR TURNCOAT

renegade (n.)

1580s, "apostate," probably (with change of suffix) from Spanish renegado, originally "Christian turned Muslim," from Medieval Latin renegatus, noun use of past participle of renegare "deny" (see renege). General sense of "turncoat" is from 1660s. The form renegate, directly from Medieval Latin, is attested in English from late 14c. As an adjective from 1705.

>>171280

THE BEAST OF THE APOCALYPSE

They named his car THE BEAST

beast (n.)

c. 1200, beste, "one of the lower animals" (opposed to man), especially "a four-footed animal," also "a marvelous creature, a monster" (mermaids, werewolves, lamia, satyrs, the beast of the Apocalypse), "a brutish or stupid man," from Old French beste "animal, wild beast," figuratively "fool, idiot" (11c., Modern French bête), from Vulgar Latin *besta, from Latin bestia "beast, wild animal," which is of unknown origin.

Used in Middle English to translate Latin animal. Replaced Old English deor (see deer) as the generic word for "wild creature," only to be ousted 16c. by animal.

>>171335

Thank you.