dChan
Anonymous ID: 841bec Nov. 8, 2023, 1:42 p.m. No.19882883   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>19882776

Anon….are you sure this isn’t some coded language about child trafficking victims.

 

Lots of stories on child trafficking coming out now…the 3 people in MD, Zs wife, the CIA rapist (not children, but…). And now we are being told that the pandas are going back

Anonymous ID: 841bec Nov. 8, 2023, 2:05 p.m. No.19883013   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>3038

>>19882901

Thousands of Fed workers have Q clearance. I know of 3 myself. Probably hundreds of thousands do.

It is so unusual that Trump had a Q clearance becausepresidents don’t need any clearance to view docs. As president, their position gives them access to all classified docs.

So, why did Trump have a Q clearance?

 

Obama didn’t

Clinton didn’t

W didn’t

Maybe HW Bush did since he was CIA.

 

presidents don’t need no clearance when they are president

Anonymous ID: 841bec Nov. 8, 2023, 3:29 p.m. No.19883483   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>3497

Trump call James Peekaboo because , as he says, she turns a blind eye to all the real crime inNY.

Peekaboo is a kids game where you cover your eyes. When she plays that game, she doesn’t see what is around her.

Do you want to play a game?

 

Turning a blind eye is an idiom describing the ignoring of undesirable information.

 

Although the Oxford English Dictionary records usage of the phrase as early as 1798,[1] the phrase to turn a blind eye is often attributed to an incident in the life of Vice Admiral Horatio Nelson. Nelson was blinded in one eye early in his Royal Navy career. During the Battle of Copenhagen in 1801 the cautious Admiral Sir Hyde Parker, in overall command of the British forces, sent a signal to Nelson's forces ordering them to discontinue the action. Naval orders were transmitted via a system of signal flags at that time. When this order was brought to the more aggressive Nelson's attention, he lifted his telescope up to his blind eye, saying, "I have a right to be blind sometimes. I really do not see the signal," and most of his forces continued to press home the attack.[2][3] The frigates supporting the line-of-battle ships did break off, in one case suffering severe losses in the retreat.[4]

 

There is a misconception that the order was to be obeyed at Nelson's discretion, but this is contradicted by the fact that it was a general order to all the attacking ships (some of whom did break off), and that later that day Nelson openly stated that he had "fought contrary to orders". Sir Hyde Parker was recalled in disgrace and Nelson appointed Commander-in-Chief of the fleet following the battle.[4]