dChan
Anonymous ID: 2fea2d July 6, 2023, 6:56 a.m. No.19132558   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>2669 >>2807 >>3034 >>3169 >>3235

Prosecutors say man went to Obama’s DC neighborhood after Trump posted what he claimed was the Obamas’ address

 

A man arrested last week with weapons in former President Barack Obama’s Washington, DC, neighborhood began live-streaming in the area shortly after resharing a social media post from Donald Trump in which the former president posted what he claimed was Obama’s address, according to federal prosecutors.

 

The prosecutors included the details in a detention memo filed Wednesday, urging federal magistrate Judge Zia Faruqui to keep the defendant, Taylor Taranto, detained pending his trial for charges related to the January 6, 2021, US Capitol attack. Taranto has not yet been charged in connection with last week’s incident.

 

But Faruqui said during the hearing Wednesday that federal law only allows him to detain Taranto if he is considered a flight risk since he is only facing misdemeanor charges from his conduct on January 6. Faruqui said he is not concerned Taranto is a flight risk, but he is worried he is a danger to the community.

 

The judge did not rule on Wednesday if Taranto will remain in custody while he awaits his trial. The detention hearing is expected to resume on Thursday.

 

Prosecutors also said in the filing that Taranto made threats against House Speaker Kevin McCarthy and Maryland Democratic Rep. Jamie Raskin. Earlier in June, Taranto and several others entered an elementary school near Raskin’s home, with Taranto live-streaming the group “walking around the school, entering the gymnasium, and using a projector to display a film related to January 6,” according to the filing.

 

Taranto stated that he specifically chose the elementary school due to its proximity to Raskin’s home and that he is targeting Raskin because “he’s one of the guys that hates January 6 people, or more like Trump supporters, and it’s kind of like sending a shockwave through him because I did nothing wrong and he’s probably freaking out and saying s*** like, ‘Well he’s stalking me,’” the filing said.

 

“Taranto further comments, ‘I didn’t tell anyone where he lives ‘cause I want him all to myself,’ and ‘That was Piney Branch Elementary School in Maryland…right next to where Rep. Raskin and his wife live,’” the memo said.

 

“Taranto is a direct and serious threat to the public,” prosecutors told the judge in their filing. “Taranto’s own words and actions demonstrate that he is a direct threat to multiple political figures as well as the public at large. The risk that Taranto poses if released is high, and the severity of the consequences that could result are catastrophic.”

 

CNN has reached out to Taranto’s lawyer for comment.

 

Taranto, who had an open warrant for his arrest related to the riot charges, was arrested last week in Obama’s neighborhood with firearms after claiming on an internet livestream the day before that he had a detonator.

 

On June 28, according to prosecutors, Taranto made “ominous comments” on video referencing McCarthy, saying: “Coming at you McCarthy. Can’t stop what’s coming. Nothing can stop what’s coming.”

 

After seeing those “threatening comments,” law enforcement tried to locate Taranto but weren’t successful, prosecutors said.

 

The following day, on June 29, “former President Donald Trump posted what he claimed was the address of Former President Barack Obama on the social media platform Truth Social,” prosecutors wrote in their memo. “Taranto used his own Truth Social account to re-post the address. On Telegram, Taranto then stated, ‘We got these losers surrounded! See you in hell, Podesta’s and Obama’s.’”

 

“Shortly thereafter, Taranto again began live-streaming from his van on his YouTube channel. This time, Taranto was driving through the Kalorama neighborhood of Washington D.C.,” prosecutors said.

 

The government said in its filing that Taranto parked his van and began walking around the neighborhood and that because of the “restricted nature of the residential area where Taranto was walking, United States Secret Service uniformed officers began monitoring Taranto almost immediately as soon as he began walking around and filming.”

 

moar

https://www.yahoo.com/news/prosecutors-man-went-obama-dc-183712873.html

Anonymous ID: 2fea2d July 6, 2023, 7:59 a.m. No.19132817   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>19132798

If the movie Sound of Freedom isn't the OPEN DOOR that Q was waiting for as the Appetizer for the Haiti, Clinton et al Child Trafficking and Satanic Ritual stuff, then they fucked up another perfect opportunity to end this shit show.

 

Watching Grown Men, Fake Breastfeed Infants is the LAST FUCKING STRAW.

 

It will appear to many Anons, that Q IS PART OF IT ALL. PART OF THE CLINTON ET AL, and FORCED TO TELL US, just as they always do, before they FUCK US ALL OVER.

Anonymous ID: 2fea2d July 6, 2023, 8:49 a.m. No.19133031   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>3033

>>19133017

KEK

Ok, keep looking forward. Keep posting memes and refusing to hold those accountable for PAST CRIMES.

 

You're so busy pretending you're making a difference, but IGNORING THE THEFT OF 2020 and patting yourself on the back with lame memes you couldn't even read, much less COMPREHEND what I posted.

 

KEKS.

WINNING!

Anonymous ID: 2fea2d July 6, 2023, 9:19 a.m. No.19133172   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>3178

Study says drinking water from nearly half of US faucets contains potentially harmful chemicals

 

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. (AP) — Drinking water from nearly half of U.S. faucets likely contains “forever chemicals” that may cause cancer and other health problems, according to a government study released Wednesday.

 

The synthetic compounds known collectively as PFAS are contaminating drinking water to varying extents in large cities and small towns — and in private wells and public systems, the U.S. Geological Survey said.

 

Researchers described the study as the first nationwide effort to test for PFAS in tap water from private sources in addition to regulated ones. It builds on previous scientific findings that the chemicals are widespread, showing up in consumer products as diverse as nonstick pans, food packaging and water-resistant clothing and making their way into water supplies.

 

Because the USGS is a scientific research agency, the report makes no policy recommendations. But the information “can be used to evaluate risk of exposure and inform decisions about whether or not you want to treat your drinking water, get it tested or get more information from your state" about the situation locally, said lead author Kelly Smalling, a research hydrologist.

 

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency in March proposed the first federal drinking water limits on six forms of PFAS, or per- and polyfluorinated substances, which remain in the human body for years and don't degrade in the environment. A final decision is expected later this year or in 2024.

 

But the government hasn't prohibited companies using the chemicals from dumping them into public wastewater systems, said Scott Faber, a senior vice president of the Environmental Working Group, an advocacy organization.

 

“We should be treating this problem where it begins, instead of putting up a stoplight after the accident," he said. “We should be requiring polluters to treat their own wastes.”

 

Studies of lab animals have found potential links between PFAS chemicals and some cancers, including kidney and testicular, plus issues such as high blood pressure and low birth weight.

 

Federal and state programs typically measure exposure to pollutants such as PFAS at water treatment plants or groundwater wells that supply them, Smalling said. In contrast, the USGS report was based on samples from taps in 716 locations, including 447 that rely on public supplies and 269 using private wells.

 

The samples were taken between 2016 and 2021 in a range of locations — mostly residences but also a few schools and offices. They included protected lands such as national parks; residential and rural areas with no identified PFAS sources; and urban centers with industry or waste sites known to generate PFAS.

 

Most taps were sampled just once. Three were sampled multiple times over a three-month period, with results changing little, Smalling said.

 

Scientists tested for 32 PFAS compounds — most of the ones detectable through available methods. Thousands of others are believed to exist but can't be spotted with current technology, Smalling said.

 

The types found most often were PFBS, PFHxS and PFOA. Also making frequent appearances was PFOS, one of the most common nationwide.

 

more

https://www.yahoo.com/news/study-says-drinking-water-nearly-224051044.html