National Archives Misses Deadline to Turn Over Biden Pseudonym Emails He Used for Illicit Business Deals with Foreign Officials

The National Archives recently confirmed through a FOIA response that they found 5,138 email messages and 25 electronic files pertaining to the known Joe Biden pseudonym accounts robinware456@gmail.com, JRBWare@gmail.com and Robert.L.Peters@pci.gov.

The National Archives put the request into a queue by the date it was received.

The conservative group Southeastern Legal Foundation received the response to their request with the National Archives in August.

Joe Biden has repeatedly denied he had any involvement with Hunter Biden’s business deals. And, yet, here we have proof that Hunter and Joe Biden were included on the same email about an upcoming phone call with the Ukrainian president.

House Oversight Committee Chairman previously reported on two emails sent from Biden-aide John Flynn to then Vice President Joe Biden and his son Hunter Biden on May 27, 2016 and June 15, 2016.

FOX News this weekend reported that the National Archives missed their deadline to turn over Joe Biden’s pseudonym emails to the House Oversight Committee.

The National Archives have decided to give more time to Biden and Obama to pick and choose which emails to release – a favor not offered to President Trump during any of his garbage investigations.

FOX News: While Nara the National Archives did not meet Comer’s specific parameters by the deadline, the agency did cooperate by forwarding on the information to the President himself. A spokesperson for House Oversight Committee says the committee has spoken with the National Archives about Comer’s request. The National Archives officials have indicated that they have sent some of the records to representatives for former President Obama and Joe Biden for their approval to be released. President Biden promised the most transparent administration in history, and we fully expect him to approve the release of those records. However, a source for the National Archives tells Fox there are certain restrictions in the Freedom of Information Act process for issues such as national security and law enforcement.

And beyond that hurdle, emails from the Biden vice presidency still fall under the Presidential Records Act from the Obama administration. Julie, as you mentioned last week, a group called the Southeastern Legal Foundation filed this lawsuit for emails with aliases. They received a reply from the National Archives in June of 2022, but 14 months later, they are still in the public queue assigned. This may take a bit before these emails become public, if they become public at all. Julie all right, you know what?

According to Comer’s office, comer gave the National Archives until last Thursday, the 31 August, to turn over detail information about Biden’s pseudonym emails.

https://www.thegatewaypundit.com/2023/09/national-archives-misses-deadline-turn-biden-pseudonym-emails/

DR. JAN HALPER-HAYES

6 mins

Says we need some kind of traumatic event

https://www.bitchute.com/video/rW805Vg4bo1T/

The AFP has charged 877 alleged offenders with more than 7,000 child abuse offences since the launch of the AFP-led Australian Centre to Counter Child Exploitation (ACCCE) five years ago.

Marking the anniversary of the ACCCE, the AFP and key stakeholders have reflected on the children they have removed from harm, the perpetrators who have been sentenced before courts and the prevention work delivered for the public.

Reports of online child sexual exploitation to the ACCCE have increased by more than 180 per cent since it launched in 2018.

AFP Commander ACCCE and Human Exploitation Commander Helen Schneider said the increased number of reports – 40,232 in the past financial year, up from 14,285 reports five years ago - reflected the scale of the horrific crime around the world.

The ACCCE was created with a vision to keep children free from exploitation and a mission to be coordinated and connected with partners to counter online child exploitation.

It brings together specialist expertise and skills in a central hub, supporting investigations into child sexual abuse and developing prevention strategies focused on creating a safer online environment.

Since its inception in September 2018, the ACCCE has been instrumental in the AFP’s fight to combat the exploitation of children and has contributed to significant success including:

Removing 637 children from harm;

Identifying 570 victims;

Charging 877 alleged offenders with 7,029 offences;

Triaging 135,385 reports, that have resulted in 2,565 referrals to law enforcement in Australia; and

Developing 115 relationships with key stakeholders.

The ACCCE marks its anniversary each year at the time of National Child Protection Week, which this year commenced on Sunday (3 September) and aims to raise awareness of child protection.

Commander Schneider said members of the ACCCE were proud of the contributions they were making to protect children around the world from harm and bring to justice anyone involved in their exploitation.

https://www.afp.gov.au/news-media/media-releases/five-years-helping-protect-children-australia-and-around-world

More than 100 child sex charges laid against six Queensland men, 15,000 cases referred to child safety since July 2022

Six Queensland men have been charged with more than 100 child sex offences following extensive investigations by taskforce Argos detectives.

Detective Acting Superintendent Glen Donaldson said the alleged offences committed by the men were "extremely serious, and in some cases truly shocking".

As part of the investigation, a 46-year-old Fortitude Valley man was charged with more than 20 child sex offences and is accused of photographing children in public toilets as well as running a hidden network inside a child exploitation website.

A 44-year-old Beerwah man was taken into custody accused of 62 offences, including making child exploitation material.

An Upper Kedron man, 42, and a Cairns man, 39, were charged with using a carriage service to access child exploitation material.

A 22-year-old Albion man was charged with grooming a child and making exploitation material and police allege a 26-year-old man from Carina, used social media to attempt to meet a child.

All of the men charged are due to face court in the coming weeks.

Detective Acting Superintendent Donaldson said the offences involved children as young as infants, toddlers, and up to 17 years old.

"The maximum penalty for some of these offences is 20 years imprisonment," he said.

"This is probably every parent's worst nightmare."

Detective Acting Superintendent Donaldson said the 22-year-old Albion man charged with grooming a child and making exploitation material had written down his "fantasies".

"This offender discussed the rape of children online and has written down child sex fantasies, which are truly shocking," he said.

Detective Acting Superintendent Donaldson said the men involved were in well known groups.

"They all know each other so the less information that gets out, the more assistance Argos has in continuing to penetrate these networks," he said.

"This is still an active investigation.

"Obviously, these offenders love watching the news to see what Argos is doing so I have to be very careful in what I can say," he said.

He could not provide information on the men's occupations but said none of them had blue cards.

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-09-05/qld-six-men-charged-with-child-exploitation-abuse-offences-argos/102814566

: WHAT-WORLD'S-NEEDING:

: WAR-CASTLES.

https://youtu.be/mVYI0OIG5RQ

Pakistani premier claims US military equipment left behind in Afghanistan is now in militant hands

Pakistan’s caretaker prime minister claims that U.S. military equipment left behind during the American withdrawal from Afghanistan has fallen into militant hands and ultimately made its way to the Pakistani Taliban

Pakistan's caretaker prime minister claimed on Monday that U.S. military equipment left behind during the American withdrawal from Afghanistan has fallen into militant hands and ultimately made its way to the Pakistani Taliban.

The equipment — which includes a wide variety of items, from night vision goggles to firearms — is now “emerging as a new challenge” for Islamabad as it has enhanced the fighting capabilities of the Pakistani Taliban, Prime Minister Anwaar-ul-Haq Kakar said.

The Pakistani Taliban, known as Tehrik-e-Taliban Pakistan or TTP, have over the past months intensified attacks on Pakistan's security forces. They are a separate militant group but an ally of the Afghan Taliban.

The Taliban overran Afghanistan in mid-August 2021 as U.S. and NATO troops were in the last weeks of their chaotic pullout from the country after 20 years of war. In the face of the Taliban sweep, the U.S.-backed and trained Afghan military crumbled.

There is no definite information on how much U.S. equipment was left behind — but the Taliban seized U.S.-supplied firepower, recovering guns, ammunition, helicopters and other modern military equipment from Afghan forces who surrendered it. Though no one knows the exact value, U.S. defense officials have confirmed it is significant.

Speaking to a select group of journalists at his office Monday in the Pakistani capital of Islamabad, Kakar did not provide any evidence to support his allegation or directly link the Afghan Taliban and the TTP. He said there was a need to adopt a “coordinated approach” to tackling the challenge of the leftover equipment.

Kakar also did not criticize the Afghan Taliban — Islamabad has tried to reach out and act as an interlocutor between the international community and the new rulers in Kabul, who have been ostracized for the harsh edicts they imposed since their takeover.

However, two security officials in Islamabad told The Associated Press that the TTP either bought the equipment from the Afghan Taliban, or was given it as an ally. The officials spoke on condition of anonymity to discuss the subject.

The Pakistani Taliban have also released statements and video clips in recent months, claiming they possess, for example, guns with laser and thermal sighting systems.

https://kdhnews.com/news/ap/pakistani-premier-claims-us-military-equipment-left-behind-in-afghanistan-is-now-in-militant-hands/article_3bbe7268-7961-5e06-a673-f50b0722b8ee.html