dChan
Anonymous ID: 9e9bd8 March 14, 2024, 12:41 p.m. No.20567335   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>7494 >>7561 >>7855 >>7967 >>8051

C'mon Elon, hit up SweetBabyInc. Un-private their accounts and restore deleted tweets. You know they're full of pedo and racism!

 

https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1768131451680129254

 

Elon Musk

 

@elonmusk

Video games need to get rid of the woke bs.

 

Getting lectured with tedious propaganda is not why people play games!

Quote

 

The Matt Walsh Show

 

@MattWalshShow

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Mar 13

The Radical Wokeness Of The Video Game Industry

 

TIMESTAMPS:

 

00:00 - 00:28 Opening

1:47 - 20:13 The Radical Wokeness Of The Video Game Industry

21:05 - 31:05 Study Shows Attempted-Suicide Rate For Transgender Women Twice as High After Surgery

31:06 - 35:18 NHS England…

Show more

Embedded video

4:26 AM · Mar 14, 2024

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Anonymous ID: 9e9bd8 March 14, 2024, 12:59 p.m. No.20567398   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>7561 >>7855 >>7967 >>8051

https://www.bnnbloomberg.ca/republicans-probe-podesta-s-role-as-biden-s-climate-diplomat-1.2046271

 

Republicans Probe Podesta’s Role as Biden’s Climate Diplomat

Mar 13, 2024

 

(Bloomberg) – Congressional Republicans are intensifying their investigation into President Joe Biden’s climate diplomacy, accusing the White House of doing an end-run around a law requiring Senate confirmation of special envoys.

The decision to make John Podesta the country’s chief climate diplomat even though he will remain at the White House and is taking on the duties of a special presidential envoy is a “flagrant attempt to evade” the law, House Oversight and Accountability Committee Chairman James Comer said in a letter to Secretary of State Antony Blinken.

At issue is a one-year-old mandate for Senate confirmation of anyone serving as a special envoy or in another position performing similar functions. The requirement never applied to former Special Presidential Envoy for Climate John Kerry, because he was appointed before it was enacted. Now that Podesta has taken on Kerry’s duties, Comer said, “it is unclear to what extent he will retain the same powers” and the specific details of his relationship with the State Department’s climate envoy office.

Read More: Kerry’s Climate Victories Clouded by Prospect of Trump Return

The committee is requesting documents that could shed light on Podesta’s role and responsibilities as well as changes in the office’s organization. The effort underscores deep Republican skepticism regarding the work of the US climate envoy, who’s responsible for representing the country in negotiations over Paris Agreement carbon-cutting targets and other multilateral efforts to avert global warming.

Podesta, a Democratic strategist and White House veteran who chaired Hillary Clinton’s 2016 presidential campaign, has been working to shepherd the Biden administration’s implementation of the Inflation Reduction Act.

The oversight committee had already been looking into the climate envoy office’s work under Kerry, who stepped down last week. The panel’s newest salvo follows a similar missive last week from the head of the House Energy and Commerce Committee, Cathy McMorris Rodgers, and Shelley Moore Capito, the top Republican on the Senate Environment and Public Works Committee.

Representatives of the State Department and the White House did not respond to request for comment on that letter.

Podesta, now formally the senior adviser to the president for international climate policy, is remaining at the White House. The Office of the Special Presidential Envoy for Climate is set to continue operating, reporting to the deputy secretary of State for management and resources.

Read More: John Podesta to Replace Kerry as Top US Climate Diplomat

In his letter to Blinken, Comer said that arrangement could confound future congressional scrutiny of Podesta’s work: “The committee has concerns that the State Department and the White House will deliberately complicate future congressional oversight requests on the grounds that Mr. Podesta is simultaneously a White House employee and a State Department leader.”

©2024 Bloomberg L.P.

Anonymous ID: 9e9bd8 March 14, 2024, 1:27 p.m. No.20567540   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>7612

https://rumble.com/v4j90vu-its-over-mike-lindell-celebrates-major-evidence-in-supreme-court-case.html

 

Mike Lindell has some stuff to lay down on your MyPillows

 

Also how do you embed Rumble again?

Anonymous ID: 9e9bd8 March 14, 2024, 1:47 p.m. No.20567630   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>7855 >>7967 >>8051

https://www.france24.com/en/americas/20240314-haiti-transitional-council-plan-crumble-political-parties-reject-tension

 

Oh here we go again 'regime change' long game since back in 2021 Haitian president assassinated to make way for all of this bullshit today.

 

Haiti transitional council plan appears to crumble after political parties reject it

 

A proposal to install new leadership in Haiti appeared to be crumbling Wednesday as some political parties rejected the plan to create a presidential council that would manage the transition.

 

Issued on: 14/03/2024 - 16:59

 

The plan emerged late Monday following an urgent meeting involving Caribbean leaders, U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken and others who were searching for a solution to halt Haiti’s crisis of violence.

 

… we know how [they] love vacuums …

 

“My concern is that the longer there is a power vacuum and an effort to figure out a way forward on the political side, every day that delays resolutions, many, many people are dying," said William O'Neill, the U.N.'s independent expert on human rights in Haiti.

 

…The "Montana Accord"…

 

Votes were offered to Pitit Desalin, Jean-Charles’ party; EDE/RED, a party led by former Prime Minister Claude Joseph; the Montana Accord, a group of civil society leaders, political parties and others; Fanmi Lavalas, Aristide’s party; the Jan. 30 Collective, which represents parties including that of former President Michel Martelly; the Dec. 21 Agreement, a group that backed Henry; and members of the private sector.

 

https://www.csis.org/analysis/haiti-betting-montana-accord

 

"his commentary was originally published in Global Americans on February 9, 2022.

Gauging the Odds

The events preceding the assassination of President Jovenel Moïse—and even more so, its aftermath—highlight the near collapse of Haitian public authority. Most alarmingly, they point to a transition from state decay to what is, in fact, the absence of a state presence in most arenas of national governance. As of early 2022, competing civil society and political party platforms are vying to replace the vestiges of the Haitian government vested in its interim prime minister, Ariel Henry. These dynamics converged on Monday, February 7, which was supposed to conclude the late president’s term and (by implication) Henry’s. Now what?"