Anonymous ID: 12c4ae June 5, 2023, 3:27 p.m. No.18957798   🗄️.is 🔗kun

https://www.supremeq.com/

Fun is the Name of the Game .. Transportation is our Aim!

The primary charities supported by the Order of Quetzalcoatl are the Shrine Hospitals with special emphasis on transportation funds.

Membership is by invitation only.

Anonymous ID: 12c4ae June 5, 2023, 4:48 p.m. No.18958210   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>8219

“My family is gone, my daughter and granddaughter,” Barbara Rumpel wrote in response to a post on her Facebook profile in which others were asking if she was on the plane.

Anonymous ID: 12c4ae June 5, 2023, 4:49 p.m. No.18958219   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>8225 >>8318

>>18958210

A prominent Brevard County, Florida businessman and his wife, a National Rifle Association (NRA) executive committee member, say their daughter and granddaughter were among the four people killed on board a Cessna jet that flew over restricted airspace in Washington, D.C., before crashing in the mountains of Virginia on Sunday.

Barbara Rumpel, who has served on the NRA’s Women’s Leadership Forum, reacted Sunday night in a Facebook post for an NRA event, writing, “My family is gone, my daughter and granddaughter.” On Monday morning, her Facebook page was no longer publicly available.

John Rumpel, who runs the Florida-based company Encore Motors of Melbourne Inc., to which the crashed plane was reportedly registered, told the New York Times that his daughter, 2-year-old granddaughter, her nanny and the pilot were aboard the plane.

He said that they were returning to their home in East Hampton on Long Island after visiting his house in North Carolina.

John Rumpel also lost his daughter, Victoria, at age 19 in a 1994 scuba-diving accident. The couple named the assisted living home Victoria’s Landing in Melbourne, after Victoria, according to the facility’s website.

During a 2004 visit to Brevard, John and Barbara Rumpel caught sight of a tall building perched riverside by the Eau Gallie Causeway. As it happened, the building was for sale, so the couple jumped at the opportunity to own the perfectly situated property.

Instead of using it as just another investment, however, they created an investment in their future, a waterfront, resort-style, assisted living facility where they and their fellow residents could enjoy a carefree, affordable, rewarding lifestyle now and in the future.

The Rumpels, who occupy the 12th-floor penthouse at Victoria Landing, are frequent participants in the many events their facility offers.

The name of the facility honors the memory of the Rumple’s daughter, Victoria, who died at 19 in a scuba diving accident. The couple vowed to remember Victoria’s life by creating a place that joyously celebrates life each and every day.

Anonymous ID: 12c4ae June 5, 2023, 4:54 p.m. No.18958244   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>8251

Presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. claims Pfizer funneled $12 million dollars to CNN anchor Anderson Cooper as part of a deal to promote mRNA COVID jabs to the American public.

Anonymous ID: 12c4ae June 5, 2023, 4:54 p.m. No.18958246   🗄️.is 🔗kun

FL Democrat mayor Anthony DeFillipo has been arrested on voter fraud charges and now faces up to 15 years in prison.

Anonymous ID: 12c4ae June 5, 2023, 4:57 p.m. No.18958260   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>8301 >>8333

>>18958228

>https://www.wate.com/news/politics/ap-politics/former-fbi-agent-robert-hanssen-who-was-convicted-of-spying-for-russia-dies-in-prison/

Former FBI agent Robert Hanssen, who was convicted of spying for Russia, dies in prison

Robert Hanssen, a former FBI agent who took more than $1.4 million in cash and diamonds to trade secrets with Moscow in one of the most notorious spying cases in American history, died in prison Monday.

Hanssen, 79, was found unresponsive in his cell at a federal prison in Florence, Colorado, and later pronounced dead, prison officials said. He is believed to have died of natural causes, a person familiar with the matter told The Associated Press. The person was not authorized to publicly discuss details of Hanssen’s death and spoke to the AP on condition of anonymity.

He had been serving a sentence of life in prison without possibility of parole since 2002, after pleading guilty to 15 counts of espionage and other charges.

Hanssen had divulged a wealth of information about American intelligence-gathering, including extensive detail about how U.S. officials had tapped into Russian spy operations, since at least 1985.

He was believed to have been partly responsible for the deaths of at least three Soviet officers who were working for U.S. intelligence and executed after being exposed.

He got more than $1.4 million in cash, bank funds, diamonds and Rolex watches in exchange for providing highly classified national security information to the Soviet Union and later Russia.

He didn’t adopt an obviously lavish lifestyle, instead living in a modest suburban home in Virginia with his family of six children and driving a Taurus and minivan.

Hanssen would later say he was motivated by money rather than ideology, but a letter written to his Soviet handlers in 1985 explains a large payoff could have caused complications because he could not spend it without setting off warning bells.

Using the alias “Ramon Garcia,” he passed some 6,000 documents and 26 computer disks to his handlers, authorities said. They detailed eavesdropping techniques, helped to confirm the identity of Russian double agents, and spilled other secrets. Officials also believed he tipped off Moscow to a secret tunnel the Americans built under the Soviet Embassy in Washington for eavesdropping.

He went undetected for years, but later investigations found missed red flags. After he became the focus of a hunt for a Russian mole, Hanssen was caught taping a garbage bag full of secrets to the underside of a footbridge in a park in a “dead drop” for Russian handlers.

The story was made into a movie titled “Breach” in 2007, staring Chris Cooper as Hanssen and Ryan Phillippe as a young bureau operative who helps bring him down.

The FBI has been notified of Hanssen’s death, according to the Bureau of Prisons.