Anonymous ID: ffc8e4 Dec. 10, 2022, 5:42 a.m. No.17918075   ๐Ÿ—„๏ธ.is ๐Ÿ”—kun   >>8101 >>8463 >>8555

>>17918044

>>17918049

>When was Pelosi in Korea?

>04 AUG 2022 timeframe

 

This video predates 2022. It was in an older Q drop. I think it might've been during Obama's second term or Trump's first couple of years in office. If you look at the video the caption under Nancy's name says Minority Leader

 

Either way, she has only one official visit that I know of to North Korea. That was in 1997.

 

โ€”

 

https://www.sfgate.com/news/article/Pelosi-urges-aid-for-North-Korea-despite-regime-3105132.php

 

The United States must embrace the paradox of aiding a hostile, authoritarian North Korean regime by sending food to its starving people for simple humanitarian reasons, Rep. Nancy Pelosi believes.

 

Pelosi, D-San Francisco, has just returned from a visit to the North Korean capital of Pyongyang with six congressional colleagues from the House Select Committee on Intelligence.

 

"I have never seen such poverty of spirit," she said Friday. "I have never seen anything as bleak, Orwellian, depressing and sad. (North Korea) is a place that is different from the rest of the world."

 

Pelosi took as hopeful signs North Korea's willingness to let the delegation visit and high-ranking officials' admission that the country is suffering famine.

 

"At least they are willing to admit the problem and reach out for help," she said.

 

On the other hand, "They blame (the famine) on everything except themselves - the fall of the Berlin Wall . . . drought, floods, U.S. sanctions," not on their governmental system and its failed agricultural policies, she said.

 

The notoriously secretive North Koreans would not permit the delegation out of Pyongyang; consequently, Pelosi and her colleagues did not view evidence of the reportedly widespread malnutrition that was the reason for their visit.

 

Nor will North Korea allow the U.S. government to monitor distribution of the 100,000 tons of food it is seeking. That task would be left to nongovernmental agencies such as Catholic Relief Services and the American Friends Service Committee, Pelosi said.

 

U.S. monitoring of foreign food distribution is a condition of providing that food, but Pelosi said she hopes to persuade Congress to modify that condition to substitute nongovernmental organizations as the monitoring agencies in North Korea.

 

It goes against the grain to provide food for a belligerent adversary like North Korea, Pelosi acknowledged. But "even if it bolsters the regime by solving a problem for them, it's important that we do that," she said. "What is more important is that people are starving, and Americans are compassionate."

Anonymous ID: ffc8e4 Dec. 10, 2022, 5:56 a.m. No.17918123   ๐Ÿ—„๏ธ.is ๐Ÿ”—kun   >>8144 >>8176 >>8256 >>8463 >>8555

>>17918101

The article mentions that she traveled there with the House Intel Committee. I just saw that the article wasn't in the internet archive and saw here >>17918071

Q said to:

>Archive immediately

>They have tried to 'cover' this

 

So I internet archived it here

https://archive.vn/Zqljx

And screen capped it for posterity if any anons want to save it in case it gets scrubbed from the internet forever. It wasn't an easy findโ€ฆ

Anonymous ID: ffc8e4 Dec. 10, 2022, 6:50 a.m. No.17918307   ๐Ÿ—„๏ธ.is ๐Ÿ”—kun   >>8332 >>8463 >>8525 >>8555

>>17918176

>https://www.nytimes.com/1997/03/06/us/house-intelligence-committee-investigate-possible-foreign-influence-96-elections.html

>https://archive.vn/wGrNl#selection-455.0-467.267

 

Very interesting article. Suggests Chinese influence to the DNC and Clintons

โ€”

 

>She used the phrase

>"I have never seen such poverty of spirit,"

>in the video on C-Span too. Is that some sort of recollection or otherโ€ฆ?

 

Perhaps they went there for weapons, and they drilled into their heads to say the purpose of the mission was about addressing poverty, and since poverty was the cover story, that refrain stuck with her?

 

โ€“

>Who else was on the intel committee at that time?

That time period was the 104th congress.

I found a PDF of the members of that congress and their committee assignments

https://history.house.gov/Congressional-Overview/Profiles/104th/

 

Here's who was on the Intel Committee with Pelosi at the time.

Five of them went to North Korea with her.

>Castle, Michael N., At Large DE

>Combest, Larry, 19th TX

>Dicks, Norman D., 6th WA

>Dixon, Julian C., 32nd CA

>Dornan, Robert K., 46th CA

>Goss, Porter J., 14th FL

>Hansen, James V., 1st UT

>Harman, Jane, 36th CA

>Lewis, Jerry, 40th CA

>McCollum, Bill, 8th FL

>Pelosi, Nancy, 8th CA

>Richardson, Bill, 3rd NM โ†I'd bet anything that he went.

>Shuster, Bud, 9th PA

>Skaggs, David E., 2nd CO

>Torricelli, Robert G., 9th NJ

>Young, C. W. Bill, 10th FL

Anonymous ID: ffc8e4 Dec. 10, 2022, 7:12 a.m. No.17918387   ๐Ÿ—„๏ธ.is ๐Ÿ”—kun   >>8463 >>8510 >>8555

>>17918332

A couple of months before Pelosi and friends showed up in North Korea, five Senators went there too led by Alaska's Ted Stevens in the same year of 1997.

 

What the fuck was going on in 1997 that Senators and House members were running to North Korea on two separate delegations?

 

>https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/politics/1997/03/30/north-korean-officials-warn-us-senators-of-restive-military/057c5793-fe1f-4b5e-8be9-2f78f5d42289/

>https://archive.vn/16qnV

 

The MSM articles at the time speak of a huge North Korean famine in 1997. Still, doesn't add up that a country we never go to, had two congressional delegations. Is this the origin of the nuke program?