It was a Joke. We were never Independent.
DC. was their remaining hold over US.
Independent from US. One nation under what? Under Who? what Crown?
Then the Purse strings go where?
So, what you're saying, is that, YOUR people, would aid in the Depravity of Society, for money. That's it? That's your excuse?
That it's OK, to sell out the lives of others, for Self Gratification?
Like the other anon suggested, that you're so offended by, DEATH is the only SOLUTION for your woes.
>baby Klaus
KEK. True
But him posting on Twat, or here? Nah. Twat handles, of all big names, had to have been seized long ago. The tweets always point directly to Q drops, to reinforce who is in control. It's moar of a appetizer for anons, while was wait for the main course, and desert.
Trips Confirmation of Depravity ramped in society. Yes, yes, copy Pedoesta Art.
KEK's at the ANGER.
Don't kill the messanger.
Research is your friend.
You think we're free? KEKEKEKEKEKEK
Oh man….
Difficult Truths buddy… Difficult truths.
Take your anger out on Who OWNS DC.
Not me for pointing it out…
'I was in a trance': A tech executive was scammed out of $450K as part of a cruel romance grift called 'pig butchering' — here's how it works and what to watch out for
Shreya Datta had been swiping through dating apps for months before she met “Ancel Mali,” a purported wine trader from France, on Hinge.
After they chatted online for a couple of months, exchanging flirty emojis and selfies, he ended up conning her out of $450,000.
“I was in a trance,”Datta told The Philadelphia Inquirer. “I felt like I had met my person.”
Datta, a 37-year-old director at a multinational tech company in Philadelphia, explained that Mali convinced her to give trading in crypto a go. He sent her a download link to what appeared to be the app SoFi — complete with two-factor authentication and customer service.
SoFi is a legitimate provider of loans and some banking services in the U.S. and Hong Kong, but is often imitated by scammers.
When Datta later tried to withdraw her money from the app, she got a message that she had to first pay a 10% personal tax.
She contacted her brother, who is a lawyer, and with the help of a private investigator, they determined she’d been a victim of a crypto investment scam known as “pig butchering.”
How ‘pig butchering’ works
The Department of Justice (DOJ) announced in April that it had seized an estimated $112 million linked to pig butchering scams.
“The victims in pig butchering schemes are referred to as 'pigs' by the scammers because the scammers will use elaborate storylines to 'fatten up' victims into believing they are in a romantic or otherwise close personal relationship,” stated an affidavit in support of the Los Angeles seizure warrant, shared by the DOJ.
“Once the victim places enough trust in the scammer, the scammer brings the victim into a cryptocurrency investment scheme.”
The fraudster often reaches out through a dating app, social media site, or WhatsApp. They then spend a lengthy amount of time wooing the victim before encouraging them to invest in fake crypto platforms. The money the victim thinks is being invested is instead directed to addresses and accounts controlled by the scammer and their co-conspirators.
The scammers also typically create a fake website or app that shows significant gains when the victim makes their initial investment to trick them into believing the scam is real and the fake cryptocurrency is a good bet. But once the victim puts a substantial amount of money in, they’ll find they’re unable to withdraw it.
Sometimes the scam will continue, with fraudsters asking for additional investments, taxes or fees, promising them these payments will allow them to gain access to their accounts.
moar
https://www.yahoo.com/finance/news/trance-tech-executive-got-scammed-183000490.html
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Nov 20, 2017 7:40:49 PM EST
Q !ITPb.qbhqo ID: hBrMT7Bt No. 150257424
Good will always defeat evil.
Q
Both still here…