>>169868
professional murder hit
tied in with CF on Haiti
Canadian...
Don't forget the Clinton Foundation runs its donations through Canada to avoid unmasking of donation sources/and or names..
def worth diggin into..
Medicine to Treat 1 in 10 Haitians Arrives in Port-au-Prince
Generic Pharmaceutical Companies Aid Haiti's Battle with Chikungunya
Direct Relief
Health officials anticipate that up to 50 percent of the population will be affected by the outbreak. The most recent numbers for Haiti record nearly 65,000 suspected cases.
APOTEX INC. donates more than $2.2 M in medical supplies to Direct Relief for chikungunya response.
Generic pharmaceutical company Apotex generously donated more than $2.2 million of the $2.6 million (wholesale) in medical aid included in this delivery.
“When a fast-spreading virus like chikungunya impacts people who already struggle to access health care, it is important to provide hospitals and clinics with the supplies they need to meet the growing demand for care,” said Jeff Watson, Apotex’s President, US and Canada (Apotex Corp/Aveva/Apotex Inc.). “Apotex is in a position to help, and we are delighted to work with Direct Relief to fill those gaps.”
here is Barry again with JT rubber duck boy
The first thing you must know is that, Honey was found hanging side by side with her husband in the baseman of the home that they recently put up for sale. Her husband’s estimated net worth is about $3.7 billion. (March 2013), Second is that. Honey Sherman, holds a holds a Bachelor of Arts and a Bachelor of Education from the University of Toronto.
The third fact is that in addition of being the Director of Mount Sinai’s Women’s Auxiliary; The Simon Wiesenthal Center as well as the International American Joint Distribution Committee, Mrs. Sherman was Chair of the Jewish Foundation of Greater Toronto and the UJA Federation Campaign.
Prior to that, she served in the Holocaust Education Center.Furthermore, Honey and Barry Sherman were the recipients of the Outstanding Philanthropist award by The Association of Fundraising Professionals of Greater Toronto.
Finally, is that Honey Sherman and her husband leave behind their 4 children together.
http:// www.pharmaholocaust.com/DR–BERNARD-SHERMAN.html
okay, what the fuck are these photos??
typed in google "Bernard Sherman Apotex" dated the results range from anything before Trump took office..
23-27 missing from link
apotex might somehow be involved with the church of Scientology in Toronto..
I take a generic SSRI, called Sertraline…
it's a hell I live with everyday..
If I don't take it I get terrible headaches and become dizzy and feel like my depth perception is off..
if I do take it, I'm a emotionless zombies more times than not..
dont know what to do at this point
>>170558
I am in a much better place than I was two years ago..
I got into therapy with a really good doctor who practiced REBT(rational emotive based therapy)
basically fighting illogical thoughts with logical ones..aka for example it goes from ABC
A for action
B for behavior
C for consequence
so whenever I first had my spate of anxiety floods and depression; the only thing I could focus on was my depression/anxiety/how I felt
how uncomfortable I felt. I HAD to know what was causing it and I didn't have an answer so it just went into a cycle of continuous depression..
kind of how like people say well I failed this big test I knew I had to pass so therefore I give up on everything because ill fail every test no matter what..
but in all honesty you have to fight your irrational thoughts with rational ones..
as in
action is - failed test/didn't study as hard
behavior - see test score/freak out/ become depressed
consequence - thinking youre worthless and will never amount to good in your life
eventually your brain and conscious do the rational thought battles on its own and the anxiety slowly went away for me
I just kept telling myself that the way Im feeling is uncomfortable, not fun, annoying..but the one thing it WASNT was UNBERABLE! I could BEAR IT! eventually I grew stronger in my mind..
sorry went off on a tangent there
new q post in /GA/
Read slowly and carefully.
Will become critically important in coming weeks.
Continue to track those who are resigning across all platforms.
Where there was once darkness, there will now be LIGHT.
https:// www.whitehouse.gov/presidential-actions/executive-order-blocking-property-persons-involved-serious-human-rights-abuse-corruption/
Q
Human rights abuse and corruption undermine the values that form an essential foundation of stable, secure, and functioning societies; have devastating impacts on individuals; weaken democratic institutions; degrade the rule of law; perpetuate violent conflicts; facilitate the activities of dangerous persons; and undermine economic markets. The United States seeks to impose tangible and significant consequences on those who commit serious human rights abuse or engage in corruption, as well as to protect the financial system of the United States from abuse by these same persons.
EXCERPT FROM EO on HUMAN RIGHTS ABUSE AND CORRUPTION
thanks anon
holy 8's
thats the last thing I will do is go cold turkey..especially with an SSRI..
the last time I did that was not good.
Wish I did more research into it before starting to take it. I wanted peace of mind back so badly..
thank you anon
well I know @Jack has to be leaving soon…no way can he be allowed to keep going.
I hope HRC has been tied to the murders of the Sherman Canadians..
After months of conflicting messages, last week the Trump administration took a big step toward drastically expanding punishments for human rights abusers and kleptocrats all over the world. The move also reveals how government professionals and political officials inside the administration are finding ways to work together one year into the Trump presidency.
There was understandable skepticism that the Trump team would enthusiastically enforce the Global Magnitsky Human Rights Accountability Act, signed by President Obama in his final days in office, which authorizes the president to block visas and sanction individuals and entities from any country that abuses human rights or engages in “acts of significant corruption.” But the first-ever list of 51 such targets, announced by the State and Treasury departments on Dec. 21, was a clear sign the Trump administration is supporting the law and implementing it in good faith.
The world’s worst crooks and killers should be running scared. The law and the executive order President Trump issued make it much easier for the U.S. government to single out and punish egregious cases of abuse. Included in the list were Artem Chayka, the son of the prosecutor general of Russia; Gao Yan, a senior Chinese security official; and Maung Maung Soe, who oversaw Burmese military atrocities against ethnic Rohingya.
A senior administration official said last week’s actions were meant to set the standard going forward for Trump’s human rights policy. Although Congress requires an annual report on the law’s implementation, the Trump team is expected to issue new Global Magnitsky sanctions on a rolling basis, meaning rights abusers cannot enjoy confidence that they are safe at any time.
That order (number 13818, for those keeping track at home), entitled “ Blocking the Property of Persons Involved in Serious Human Rights Abuse or Corruption,” holds great potential as a tool to advance human rights policy.
First, the fact that the Trump administration designated any human rights abusers and corrupt actors under an executive order tied to the Global Magnitsky Act—which, we should remember, is an elective authority— is a significant achievement.
In a clear signal that they wanted to involve actors beyond the executive branch in the process of researching would-be sanctions designations, Global Magnitsky’s authors wrote into the law that “the President shall consider…information provided jointly by the chairperson and ranking member of each of the appropriate congressional committees; and credible information obtained by other countries and nongovernmental organizations that monitor violations of human rights.”
To its credit, the Trump administration seems to have taken this instruction to heart. The sanctions applied against Soe, Chaika, Gertler, Gao, and Bol Mel, as well as Nicaraguan Supreme Electoral Council President Roberto Jose Rivas Reyes, each reflect either explicit recommendations or more general concerns raised by watchdog groups and/or members of Congress.
This development is likely to strike an appropriate amount of fear into human rights violators and corrupt actors around the world, just as the Act’s authors intended.
Loosening the Language – a Potential Game Changer?
Under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA), Congress authorized the president to exercise certain emergency powers if s/he declares a particular situation a national emergency due to an “unusual and extraordinary threat…to the national security, foreign policy, or economy of the United States.
By granting global sanctions authority independent from IEEPA, the Global Magnitsky Act provides the executive branch with the ability to levy sanctions against certain individuals in any country for human rights violations or corruption without having to resort to establishing a country-wide national emergency declaration.
Executive Order 13818 takes this approach one step further, and draws upon the authority of both the Global Magnitsky Act and IEEPA, as well as the Immigration and Nationality Act of 1952, to establish an extremely flexible human rights and anti-corruption accountability tool with global reach.
The executive order’s ambition is articulated in its preamble, in which the president finds that “the prevalence and severity of human rights abuse and corruption…have reached such scope and gravity that they threaten the stability of international political and economic systems.”
Not only does the executive order target those who commit the crimes, it also targets those who enable them, whether they are foreigners or U.S. citizens.
For too long, the world has seen those responsible for severe human rights abuses act with impunity.
With the executive order, Trump is showing the world that “America first” does not mean that America does not care what happens around the world. With Trump in office, America has returned to a position of being a moral leader in the world.