Anonymous ID: 2d3af7 Sept. 28, 2023, 10:21 a.m. No.19626026   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>6042 >>6062 >>6092 >>6382

>>19625987

 

>There is no proof that Natalie was pregnant. Just stop it

>>19626001

 

>There is no proof that Natalie was pregnant. Just stop it

 

0 matches on tineye….

 

I must've created it just now…..

 

OR….

 

somebody is trying to have it removed from the internet…maybe…?

And do you spend time and resources removing somehting from the internet if it is just a fake…?

 

keep trying.

Anonymous ID: 2d3af7 Sept. 28, 2023, 10:35 a.m. No.19626121   🗄️.is đź”—kun

https://twitter.com/TheInsiderPaper/status/1707436352042869041

 

https://insiderpaper.com/dutch-police-say-fatalities-in-rotterdam-shooting/

 

BREAKING FOOTAGE: A 32-year-old gunman dressed in combat gear opened fire in a hospital in the Dutch city of Rotterdam, killing and wounding an unknown number of people and setting the facility ablaze

 

ARTICLE

 

September 28, 2023 11:44 am

netherlands rotterdam shootingSource: Video Screenshot

Two people have been killed and a teenager is fighting for her life after a 32-year-old gunman opened fire at a house and a hospital in Rotterdam on Thursday.

 

Dutch police said they were still investigating the motive for the twin attacks by the man dressed in combat gear, who also set fire to the hospital.

 

The man first burst into a house in the Dutch port city and opened fire, killing a 39-year-old woman and seriously injuring her 14-year-old daughter, police chief Fred Westerbeke told reporters.

 

He then moved to a classroom at the Erasmus MC hospital, shooting dead a 46-year-old teacher before starting another fire in the facility, sparking panic.

 

Elite police stormed the hospital, as panicked medics in white coats flooded out of the building pushing patients in wheelchairs and on stretchers.

 

“First there was a shooting on the fourth floor. Four or five shots were fired. Then a Molotov cocktail was thrown into the education centre,” said a medical student cited by RTL Nieuws, who did not give his name.

 

“There was a lot of panic and screaming… I didn’t hear any shots, just the panic and that’s what I started to act on,” public broadcaster NOS cited another eyewitness as saying.

 

Pictures showed helicopters buzzing overhead and police snipers taking up positions on the hospital roof.

 

Police said the suspect, a student at the hospital, was already known to the authorities over a conviction for animal cruelty.

 

Authorities had earlier said he was wearing “combat-style” clothes, was tall, with black hair and carrying a backpack.

 

He was only thought to have possessed one firearm and there is no indication he had accomplices.

 

Chief public prosecutor Hugo Hillenaar told reporters that the suspect was cooperating with police following his arrest.

 

“We cannot say anything about the motive of this terrible act at this time. The probe is still ongoing.”

 

“It’s unbelievable,” said Rotterdam GP Matthijs van der Poel, cited on the Algemeen Dagblad website.

 

“Everyone is totally shocked by the events and is watching the news with horror. I’m afraid such things cannot be prevented,” he said.

 

Rotterdam is often the scene of shootings, usually attributed to score settling by rival drug gangs.

 

In 2019, three people were shot dead on a tram in Utrecht, sparking a huge manhunt.

 

And in 2011, the country was left shocked when 24-year-old Tristan van der Vlis killed six people and wounded 10 others in a rampage at a packed shopping mall.

Anonymous ID: 2d3af7 Sept. 28, 2023, 10:47 a.m. No.19626220   🗄️.is đź”—kun

>>19625745

Elon aside, I don't like the people on the panel (that I've heard so far)

 

Dershowitz begging for job.

Some other asshat brow beating Elon to go on a filed trip to Auschwitz.

 

I could fuckin scream.

 

I gave up.

Anonymous ID: 2d3af7 Sept. 28, 2023, 11:06 a.m. No.19626358   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>6360 >>6366

https://www.reuters.com/world/china/shares-china-evergrande-suspended-chairman-under-police-watch-2023-09-28/

 

Evergrande says chairman under investigation over suspected 'illegal crimes'

By Scott Murdoch and Ziyi Tang

September 28, 202310:32 AM EDTUpdated 3 hours ago

 

 

HONG KONG/BEIJING, Sept 28 (Reuters) - China Evergrande Group's (3333.HK) founder is being investigated over suspected "illegal crimes", the embattled developer said on Thursday, as creditors become increasingly concerned about the group's prospects amid an uncertain debt revamp plan and liquidation risk.

 

The world's most indebted property developer with more than $300 billion in total liabilities did not say whether Hui Ka Yan was still in a position to run the company, or what crimes he is being investigated for.

 

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Trading in shares of the company was suspended earlier in the day after a report that its chairman had been placed under police watch. Evergrande said the shares will remain suspended until further notice.

 

"The Company hereby announces that the Company has received notification from relevant authorities that Mr. Hui Ka Yan … has been subject to mandatory measures in accordance with the law due to suspicion of illegal crimes," Evergrande said.

 

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The news signals for the first time that authorities could hold the billionaire Evergrande founder accountable for the developer's financial woes, which have ripped through the property sector that accounts for roughly a quarter of the Chinese economy.

Anonymous ID: 2d3af7 Sept. 28, 2023, 11:06 a.m. No.19626360   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>6366

>>19626358

Deepening turmoil in China's debt-laden property sector is threatening to undermine Beijing's efforts to get the sputtering economy back on more solid footing, and raising fears among investors of a spillover into the country's banking system.

 

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The latest development is a major blow to China's once top-selling developer that has lurched from one crisis to another since its cash squeeze became public in 2021 and it defaulted on its offshore debt obligations later that year.

 

"It is unclear why Hui is under police surveillance, but it may signal certain negotiations demanded from the government. The latest development has disrupted the hope of restructuring," said Gary Ng, Asia Pacific senior economist at Natixis.

 

"No developer is too big to fail in China, and therefore it is hard to imagine a full bail-out. Still, when it comes to stability, it is possible to see more government influence in different ways," Ng added.

 

Evergrande has been working to get creditors' approval for restructuring its offshore debt. The process got complicated this week after Evergrande said it was unable to issue new debt due to an investigation into its main China unit.

 

The offshore debt restructuring plan now looks set to falter and the risks of the company being liquidated are rising, some analysts said.

 

Reuters reported on Tuesday that a major Evergrande offshore creditor group was planning to join a liquidation court petition filed against the developer if it does not submit a new debt revamp plan by the end of October.

 

Evergrande's problems have raised the prospect of an intervention by the Chinese authorities to manage any possible impact on the financial system and the broader economy, analysts said.

 

An Evergrande sign is seen near residential buildings at an Evergrande residential complex in Beijing

An Evergrande sign is seen near residential buildings at an Evergrande residential complex in Beijing, China September 27, 2023. REUTERS/Florence Lo Acquire Licensing Rights

 

"They've managed to avoid the 'bottom line' of preventing a systemic crisis caused by one of the developers so far, and will almost certainly intervene further if Evergrande's situation appears likely to lead to contagion," said Christopher Beddor, deputy director of China research at Gavekal Dragonomics.

 

"But apart from that, their approach.. has often seemed conflicted and at times incoherent, and that continues today."

Anonymous ID: 2d3af7 Sept. 28, 2023, 11:07 a.m. No.19626366   🗄️.is đź”—kun

>>19626358

>>19626360

 

FINAL

SUPPORT MEASURES

Chinese media outlet Yicai, citing sources, said some other Evergrande executives were also being investigated.

 

Evergrande did not immediately respond to a Reuters request for comment outside Asia business hours.

 

The investigation into Hui, who founded Evergrande in 1996, is a remarkable fall from grace for the 64-year-old former steel technician, who just two years ago moved in power circles and exuded confidence about his business.

 

"At least it shows that the recent series of turmoil in Evergrande is not groundless," said Yan Yuejin, an analyst at the E-house China Research and Development Institution in Shanghai.

 

"We believe that Evergrande's debt turmoil has had a great turmoil and negative impact on the global economy, and the things behind it are not simple."

 

Evergrande's latest woes come against the backdrop of Beijing rolling out a raft of measures in the last few weeks, including cutting existing mortgage rates, to revive the battered property sector.

 

On Thursday, the finance ministry said China would exempt from taxes urban land used for affordable housing projects starting October. Buyers of such housing, and housing management firms, will also be exempt from stamp duties, the ministry said.

 

The recent regulatory easing may stabilize the housing market in the world's second-largest economy to some extent, analysts said, however, the appetite for buying property remains subdued in the weak economy.

 

"Still, the overhang of housing inventories in lower-tier cities facing population decline will persist for several years," Saxo Greater China Market Strategist Redmond Wong wrote in a research note.

 

"This will lead to more headlines about defaults, restructuring, and liquidation of insolvent developers, causing losses for shareholders, bondholders, banks, and investors in trust and wealth management products tied to property projects."