>>>17595130
>
>Notable?Virgin Atlantic goes full retard
makes kind of sense, grown up people already know the male flight attendants/stewards have traditionally been faggots
>
>
>>>17595153
>
>Dear Q,
>
>Can someone please poast this video and have GEQTUS retruth it?
anon should ask Dan Scavino instead, he does the Trump retruths, and he is more aware of all things Q than GEPOTUS
>>>17595132
>
>Not surprising. His island is close to Epsteins.
the first album released by Virgin (sic!) Records was Tubular Bells, famously used in the Satanic movie the Exorcist … a qoincidence?
>
>
>To understand what is going on in the world today, you need to read. Past unlocks future.
probably more useful to read a basic introductory text book of economics first. hint, gold will not end the FED
Trump wanted to have NS2 cancelled, if Biden blows it up, is that supposed to be a bad thing or a good thing?
some rich decadent degenerates had a private artsy fartsy masquerade ball, a pic of that proves or tells exactly what?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Masquerade_ball
>>>17595117
cool military looking police unit vs guy who looks like a Trump supporter/anti vaxxer, who should anons root for?
to shit or to shit post that's the question
>>>17595197 (You)
>
>He's been involved in all sorts of shit since he started out. His days are numbered.
Trump occasionally flew on Epstein's jet, Ghislaine occasionally flew on Trump's jet but Branson only uses his own planes
Trump was adamant that Germany should buy American gas instead of Russian gas.
If Biden indeed made it come true is that supposed to be a good thing or a bad thing.
>>>17595228
>
>It's a blur
>
>
>>>17595231 (You)
>
>Why not both?
indeed, it was an informal fallacy , a False Dilemma
sorry for the crap tune that was a mistake
cubic liter sounds redundant when 'liter' is a unit of volume
whats common between male figure skaters and male stewards/flight attendants?
https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/politics/1996/01/07/skating-community-hit-hard-by-aids/33a7bf72-44c2-421e-b8b3-55d3f31fe09c/
https://www.nytimes.com/1992/11/17/sports/figure-skating-aids-deaths-tear-at-figure-skating-world.html
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ga%C3%ABtan_Dugas
Trump is kind of Olde Skool Speller
https://www.quora.com/Why-does-the-American-Constitution-capitalize-random-words-in-its-sentences
I recall the original painting being criticized for lack of realism, especially the curved glass if memory serves…
>the woman identified as black even though she was white to get attention in the media
i don't think she wanted media attention, she was a negrophiliac who wanted to work in some non profit Black org … she identified as a Person of Black Color, but white to Black transracialism is not accepted
>>>17595366 (You)
>
>Man, they've been curving glass for ages.
including windows? you sure?
I see …
https://www.curvedglasscreations.com/curved-glass-window-panels
well I cant find the analysis of the curved window panel in the Hopper's Nighthawks
…
but why to put trump in there if the painting depicts loneliness and isolation?
>
>
>>>17595385 (You)
>
>>including windows? you sure?
>
>In cars, yes. On buildings? Yeah, I see your point.
fast search suggests the first curved windshield was introduced in 1950 … Hopper's Nighthawks was painted in 1942 … hmm …
>Q would not post 4958 times all for humanity to end in nuclear war/fallout.
How much is 4958 in Gematria ?
Results by Jewish Gematria
oh owl prince of all mortal wisdom owl of bohemia we beseech thee
jerusalem illuminati god satan antichrist war the second coming of jesus christ
they worship the father of darkness the beast soros and his father of all lies the serpent ratzinger
he returned through the ivory gate to his work in the world
i have no problem destroying the wicked that desire to destroy humanity
among others
>
>
>>>17595408 (You)
>
>>but why to put trump in there if the painting depicts loneliness and isolation?
>
>I see it as a "Night Shift working group". Perspective and all that.
Maybe Trump should then have a laptop in front of him ….
don't know if relevant but the US navy was testing new underwater unmanned drone tech in the BALTOPS22 naval war games near the pipe lines in June
https://seapowermagazine.org/baltops-22-a-perfect-opportunity-for-research-and-resting-new-technology/
>>>17595418
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>Anon is looking forward to the declas materials proving who was providing uranium to Russia.
are you sure even a single gram of uranium went from the U1 mine to Russia? uranium trade is not very transparent but I've never found anything suggesting Uranium was moving overseas … some ore or yellow cake was shipped to canada for processing and then it came back, and the mines seem to be almost dormant or inactive …. much bigger mining ops connected to the deal were in Kazakhstan … and if memory serves the US gets uranium from there
U1 is a nothingburger
some people apparently think something like 20% of the US uranium reserves went physically from America to Russia but that's just retarded
>>>17595499 (You)
>
>we'll find out, it seem [you] don't care to learn the facts and are here to push narratives.
I've looked in to that back in the day and concluded it was 99% nothingburger … >>17595504
>>>17595480 (You)
>
>As they sayLerq Moar!
>
>Use
>
>QResear.ch
>
>Search These Terms: Muller, Yellow Cake
it's Mueller …
what is Mueller's background? why is that relevant? why are Marines special?
those are Qs questions and back in the day anons concluded then that Mueller is an undercover white hat, kek … why, heck the guy was stealth bomber Barr's family friend yee haw patriots in control and all that shit.
>>>17595518 (You)
>
>Baker has had enough of ID f1da4f
>
>Filturd, to increase over all Board IQ, created by your deficit
kek … the average autist ig is according to the studies around 85, that is bordering on retardation
Uranium One mothballs US mine
21 August 2018
Uranium One Inc (U1), part of Russia's state nuclear corporation, Rosatom, stopped production at the Willow Creek mine in Wyoming, USA, on 9 July as part of the facility's transition to conservation, U1 reported in August.
The current design capacity of the mine is 1.3 million pounds of uranium dioxide (an intermediate product of processing natural uranium) or 500 tons of uranium a year. The mine was commissioned in May 2012. However, the low price of uranium meant that work to drill new wells and equip geotechnical landfills in 2017-2018 was not carried out.
The report notes that in July the US Secretary of Commerce accepted a petition filed in January 2018 by two uranium mining companies, UR-Energy and Energy Fuels which asked for a determination as to whether a significant amount of uranium imports is a threat to US national security.
The US Department of Commerce in July also launched an investigation into this appeal. The investigation covers all stages of uranium production - from ore mining to enrichment to use in defence and industrial purposes. "If, as a result of the investigation, the US Department of Commerce comes to the conclusion that the security risk exists and imposes restrictions on imports, this could affect the sale of uranium supplied from the Uranium
One joint venture in Kazakhstan to the US market," the report said.
Uranium One, one of the world's largest uranium mining companies, is registered in Canada. In Kazakhstan, it owns 70% of Betpak Dala JV (Akdala and South Inkai projects), 50% in Karatau JV and 30% in JV Kyzylkum (Kharasan), 50% of Akbastau JV and 49.67% of JV "Zarechnoye" (actually Zarechnoye and developed by South Zarechnoye).
In the USA, Uranium One owns 100% of the current Willow Creek project. The company also operates Mantra Resources. The main shareholder of Uranium One Inc is Uranium One Holding NV and Uranium One Group, part of the Uranium One division of Rosatom.
In 2017, U1 increased uranium production in the USA by 69.57% compared with 2016 to 39 tons. The overall growth of the company's production abroad was 3.7%, with total production at 5102 tons, according to Rosatom’s annual report. Uranium One produced 5063 tons of uranium in Kazakhstan, which is 3.4% or 167 tons more than in 2016. In the USA, production increased from 23 tons in 2016 to 39 tons in 2017. Uranium One's mineral resource base, according to the international reporting standards, amounted to 216,200 tons of uranium at the end of 2017.
https://www.neimagazine.com/news/newsuranium-one-mothballs-us-mine-6715119
Russia, via Rosatom and U1H, owns roughly 20 percent of US uranium production capacity. The share of US reserves is much less clear as economic constraints significantly muddy the picture. Looking at actual production, U1H, via Willow Creek, produced an estimated 210 tons of uranium, or 11 percent of the 1887.5 tons extracted in the US in 2014.
Still, it’s somewhat disingenuous to say this uranium is now Russia’s, to do with what it pleases, or to suggest that any amount of the uranium will end up in Iran. The current licenses – held by the US-based subsidiaries and approved by the US Nuclear Regulatory Commission – do not allow exports from any U1H US facility.
The truth is, the US uranium industry as its currently built isn’t all that American. In fact, it’s mostly Canadian. Qualms over perceived threats to national security are misplaced, though not entirely dismissible. The deal further illustrates an already pronounced trend of the decline of US nuclear capabilities and influence at all stages of the nuclear fuel cycle.
Post-Fukushima – and post-shale gas revolution – US nuclear employment has fallen more than 34 percent and exploration and development drilling is down over 80 percent.
Relatively low-grade uranium and low global prices stunt the value of US mines in the short- to medium-term. Further out, stricter regulation and a heavier reliance on the private sector, limit the industry’s potential abroad relative to its competitors.
Perhaps more importantly, the deal speaks to Rosatom’s aggressive new growth. Already the world’s most comprehensive nuclear services vendor, Rosatom is now one of the top three producers of uranium by volume worldwide.
For the most part, the prize was Kazakhstan and not the United States, which is a symbolic victory at best. U1H’s Kazakh production now accounts for approximately 56 percent of Rosatom’s total production, both domestic and abroad. At 4,269 tons it’s also more than 20 percent of Kazakhstan’s total uranium production.
https://oilprice.com/Alternative-Energy/Nuclear-Power/Does-Russia-Really-Own-20-Of-The-US-Uranium-Reserves.html
tl,dr:
U1's Willow Creek mine is mothballed
U1 didn't export any uranium from the USA
Rosatom was more interested in mines in Kazkhstan, the Willow Creek just came with the deal.
technically Rosatom owns some production capacity in the USA, but it does not really produce anything because it's not profitable enough.
picrel
>"The only thing necessary for evil to triumph is for good men to do nothing."
>
>Edmund Burke
so typical …
“The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men to do nothing,” a Quote Falsely Attributed to Edmund Burke
“The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men to do nothing.” It’s a quote routinely attributed to Edmund Burke. But it turns out falsely so. Apparently, he never uttered these words. At best, the essence of the quote can be traced back to the utilitarian philosopher John Stuart Mill, who delivered an 1867 inaugural address at the University of St. Andrews
https://www.openculture.com/2016/03/edmund-burkeon-in-action.html
"Those who can make you believe in absurdities can make you commit atrocities": this is the formula that a reader of Le Temps used last Monday, November 23, to express his solidarity with the Parisian people. Other quotations from Voltaire - since he is the one we are talking about - circulate on the net, in newspapers and even in the words of wise politicians: "I don't agree with what you say, but I will fight to the death so that you have the right to say it" is certainly the most famous.
None of these aphorisms is by Voltaire. The first one is a rather recent hoax which seems to make, since about ten years, the happiness of the Internet users. The second is older: it is due to an English novelist of the beginning of the twentieth century, S. G. Tallentyre, whose real name is Evelyn Beatrice Hall. The list of "little sentences" falsely attributed to the hermit of Ferney would be long.
https://www.letemps.ch/opinions/usage-voltaire
so the perceive national security risk of the U1/Rosatom was that the US IMPORTS too much of it's uranium from the Rosatom mines in Kazakhstan, not that any uranium goes from America to Russia, because it never went. The mine is dead.
get it?