11:11
His name is SETH RICH!
“I know this because in late 2014 a person contacted me about helping me to start a branch of the Internet Party in the United States,” Dotcom said. “He called himself Panda.I now know that Panda was Seth Rich.Panda advised me that he was working on voter analytics tools and other technologies that the Internet Party may find helpful.”
https://www.washingtonpost.com/powerpost/the-life-and-death-of-the-seth-rich-conspiracy-theory/2017/05/23/aba640c4-3ff3-11e7-adba-394ee67a7582_story.html
Trump suggests he, other GOP president could use Justice Dept. to indict foes
Former President Donald Trump mused in an interview Thursday that he or another Republican president could use the Department of Justice to go after and indict political opponents, as he claims his political opponents have done against him.
Trump, the front-runner for the Republican presidential nomination, told Univision News that the so-called "weaponization" of federal law enforcement "could certainly happen in reverse."
NMás journalist and CBS News contributor Enrique Acevedo asked Trump: "You say they've weaponized the Justice Department, they weaponized the FBI. Would you do the same if you're reelected?"
"Well, he's unleashed something that everybody, we've all known about this for a hundred years," Trump said, apparently in reference to President Biden and his administration. "We've watched other countries do it and, in some cases, effective and in other cases, the country's overthrown or it's been totally ineffective. But we've watched this for a long time, and it's not unique, but it's unique for the United States. Yeah. If they do this and they've already done it, but if they want to follow through on this, yeah, it could certainly happen in reverse. It could certainly happen in reverse. What they've done is they've released the genie out of the box."
The former president claimed prosecutors have "done indictments in order to win an election," and then suggested that if he is president, he could indict someone who is beating him "very badly."
"They call it weaponization, and the people aren't going to stand for it," Trump said. "But yeah. they have done something that allows the next party. I mean, if somebody — if I happen to be president and I see somebody who's doing well and beating me very badly, I say, 'Go down and indict them.' Mostly what that would be, you know, they would be out of business. They'd be out, they'd be out of the election."
Special counsel Jack Smith has brought the two federal criminal cases against Trump — the classified documents case and the 2020 election interference case. Smith was appointed by Attorney General Merrick Garland. The other two criminal cases against the former president are state cases, not federal ones.
Former Attorney General Bill Barr, appointed by Trump, told CBS News this summer the case against Trump over alleged efforts to overturn the 2020 election is a "challenging case" but not one that violates the First Amendment. Barr has said the case alleging Trump mishandled classified documents poses the greatest threat to Trump and is "entirely of his own making."
https://www.yahoo.com/news/trump-suggests-other-gop-president-004325509.html
Moar ded heros…
CBS News
Frank Borman, Apollo 8 astronaut who orbited the moon, dies at age 95
Frank Borman, an astronaut who flew on the Apollo 8 mission that orbited the moon, has died, NASA announced. He was 95.
Borman died Tuesday in Billings, Montana, according to NASA.
NASA administrator Bill Nelson, in a statement, called Borman "one of NASA's best" and "a true American hero." "His lifelong love for aviation and exploration was only surpassed by his love for his wife Susan," Nelson added.
Apollo 8, launched in 1968, was the first NASA mission to both leave low Earth orbit and reach the moon. Borman, along with astronauts James Lovell, and William Anders, orbited the moon 10 times before returning to Earth. They were the first humans ever to see the far side of the moon. "Earthrise," the iconic photograph showing the Earth half-covered in shadow above the moon's horizon, was taken by Anders during this mission.
A decade later, Borman was awarded the Congressional Space Medal of Honor for his role in the mission.
Borman was born in Gary, Indiana, and raised in Tucson, Arizona.
He earned a Bachelor of Science degree from the U.S. Military Academy in 1950, the same year he began his career in the Air Force.
"His love of flying proved essential through his positions as a fighter pilot, operational pilot, test pilot, and assistant professor," Nelson said. "His exceptional experience and expertise led him to be chosen by NASA to join the second group of astronauts."
Prior to the Apollo program, Borman was part of the Gemini 7 flight in 1965. In that mission, he and Lovell orbited the Earth 206 times over the course of nearly 14 days and, along with Gemini 6, were part of NASA's first rendezvous in space.
Borman was also a member of the Apollo 204 Fire Investigation Board, which investigated the fire that sparked aboard Apollo 1 during a launch rehearsal, killing astronauts Gus Grissom, Ed White and Roger B. Chaffee.
Borman retired from the Air Force in 1970 and went on to become senior vice president for operations of Eastern Airlines, which he had joined in 1969 as a special advisor. He would rise through the ranks of the company, eventually becoming CEO in 1975.
Borman also served on the boards of numerous companies, including Home Depot and National Geographic. He also served as CEO of Patlex Corporation from 1988 to 1996.
In addition to numerous awards, he was inducted into the U.S. Astronaut Hall of Fame in 1993. A section of Interstate 94 between Lake Station, Indiana, and the Illinois state line was named the Frank Borman Expressway in his honor.
https://www.yahoo.com/news/frank-borman-apollo-8-astronaut-231200192.html
> arbitrary and capricious tramplings of the Freedom of Speech.
KEK
Really?
That's how you interpreted it?
The repetitive spamming of AI generated degeneracy, because it's not "real".
Wow. you're twisted.
This is Q research.
AI generated Porn-esque pics have ZERO to do with Q Research.
You seem to be confused as to what Free Speech is. It's not suggestive PICTURES.
>Pyramid Eye remote access
Interesting name
So many other references. Including this one.
Air Force's'All-Seeing Eye'Flops Vision Test [Updated]
It’s the one of the most revolutionary — and one of the most chilling — weapons to come out of America’s decade of conflicts in Afghanistan and Iraq. Gorgon Stare, a new “all-seeing” camera system for aerial drones, is supposed to boost U.S. surveillance by an order of magnitude, by installing ahive of nine […]
It's the one of the most revolutionary and one of the most chilling weapons to come out of America's decade of conflicts in Afghanistan and Iraq. Gorgon Stare, a new "all-seeing" camera system for aerial drones, is supposed to boost U.S. surveillance by an order of magnitude, by installing a hive of nine or more cameras under the wing of an Air Force Reaper drone. Gorgon Stare-equipped Reapers are meant to watch over a "city-size" area, while also simultaneously sending video feeds to dozens of "customers" on the ground.
There's just one problem. Gorgon Stare doesn't work as promised, at least according to the Air Force squadron whose job it is to test the new system.
In a draft report dated Dec. 30 and obtained by rogue military analyst Winslow Wheeler, the 53rd Wing at Eglin Air Force Base in Florida declared Gorgon Stare "not operationally effective" and "not operationally suitable." Alleged problems include poor-quality video, glitches in the process for downloading video streams, and a small problem of the drone blinding itself with a laser.
This is bad. Real bad. The Air Force is counting on Gorgon Stare to help its squadrons in Afghanistan meet "insatiable" demand for overhead full-motion video.
Despite steadily adding drones there are now more than 50 three-'bot "orbits" deployed in Iraq and Afghanistan the supply is never adequate. "It's like crack, and everyone wants more," Army Brig. Gen. Kevin Mangum said of drone-supplied video.
Equipping a portion of its drone fleet with Gorgon Stare would be like adding hundreds of new drones, from the perspective of the soldier on the ground. Now, the Air Force might not get that boost.
A standard drone spycam takes a “soda straw” view of what’s beneath, focusing on a lone vehicle or a single home at a time. Gorgon Stare, on the other hand, uses a bundle of cameras, each one shooting at a very slow rate and at a slightly different angle. That allows the sensor to watch over a much larger area at once: about 36 square miles or so, according to some estimates.
"Gorgon Stare will be looking at a whole city," Air Force intelligence chief Maj. Gen. James Poss recently told The Washington Post. "We can see everything."
https://www.wired.com/2011/01/air-forces-all-seeing-eye-flops-vision-test/