>>20642734

>Amanda Renteria.

>Bridge LL & HRC.

LL = Loretta Lynch

Amanda Renteria was 'the bridge', or go between, used by Hillary Rodham Clinton and Loretta Lynch, Anon. She likely helped arrange the meeting between Attorney General Loretta Lynch and Bill Clinton on the tarmac in Arizona

FEB. 14, 2018

Amanda Renteria, a top aide to Hillary Clinton’s presidential campaign, is stepping down from her post at the California attorney general’s office to run for governor, according to Atty. Gen. Xavier Becerra.

https://www.latimes.com/politics/la-pol-ca-clinton-aide-amanda-renteria-governor-20180214-story.html

June 15, 2018

Report details Sky Harbor meeting between Clinton and Lynch

It was a 110-degree day in Phoenix and the U.S. attorney general was getting ready to leave her plane at Sky Harbor International Airport when, as she remembers it, someone told her former President Bill Clinton wanted to chat.

As detailed in a report released Thursday by the Office of the Inspector General of the U.S. Department of Justice, Loretta Lynch, then the attorney general, expected not much more than a quick hello.

https://www.azcentral.com/story/news/politics/arizona/2018/06/14/bill-clinton-and-loretta-lynch-meeting-phoenix-airport-details/703771002/

>>20642841

“I am dying but I won't surrender. Farewell, Motherland. 20/VII-41”

>>20642850

>It's called Silent Running.

There are no communications used when running silent, Anon. Silence is maintained to avoid detection.

Also, 'comms' or 'communications' involve an exchange of ideas based on logic and reason. Matching numbers without a reasonable and logical explanation of the alleged communication is mere entertainment.

>>20642924

>Would you die for Brest?

Knowing what I know I would prefer not to be captured by the Wehrmacht in Europe in 1941. Especially if I were encircled in the Brestskaya Krepost, Anon. Gavrilov made it, but I am no Gavrilov.

>>20642946

>No, silent running is to avoid sensors.

Agreed. Acoustic and electronic. Therefore you cannot transmit.

>>20642953

>Explain this….

It's nonsense, Anon. An elaborate fantasy.

>>20642964

>Explain this…

It's a post on 'X' by the USMC, Anon.

>>20642991

>Explain the date and timestamp and content?

Two marines with MCB Hawaii got to have fun with C4 shaped charges on Feb 8. One is EOD. The EOD marine wears a watch that shows 13:01:(27?)

The post is timestamped 9:00 AM Feb 17, 2024

An unrelated forum post made at 10:31:33 on 2/21/24 is included.

>>20642996

>>I am no Gavrilov.

>it was a boob joke

Major Gavrilov would have appreciated boobs, Anon. After holding out at Brest Fortress for 31 days, he went from 1941 to 1956 without seeing his wife or family.

>>20643040

>one of the most devastating maritime accidents in American history.

Who writes this stuff? Get a clue and do a little research. Port damage? Port Chicago. Loss of life. General Slocum.

The Sultana disaster was not maritime.

The 17 July 1944 explosion at Navy Weapons Station Port Chicago near San Francisco, California, was the deadliest homefront disaster of World War II. It killed 320 people, destroyed two merchant vessels

https://www.usni.org/magazines/naval-history-magazine/2021/august/port-chicago-revisited

https://www.history.navy.mil/browse-by-topic/wars-conflicts-and-operations/world-war-ii/1944/port-chicago.html

The death toll of 1,021, most of them women and children, made the burning of the Slocum New York City’s worst disaster until the attack on the World Trade Center on September 11, 2001.

https://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/a-spectacle-of-horror-the-burning-of-the-general-slocum-104712974/

>>20643119

>>20643132

>what's a MOLFAR…

A molfar (Ukrainian: мольфар) is a person with purported magical abilities in Hutsul culture. Their abilities focus around herbalism and other folk magic.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Molfar

>>20643159

>the term 'maritime' can be applied to all navigable waters, the Mississippi is navigable

TY, Anon.

THE WORST MARITIME DISASTER IN US HISTORY

In the early morning hours of April 27, 1865, the steamboat Sultana exploded into a fiery blaze on the Mississippi River, eventually drifting and sinking near the Arkansas banks.

The Sultana, a Civil War-era paddle-wheel steamboat, exploded and burned on the Mississippi River on April 27, 1865. Acknowledged by Congressional Resolution as the greatest maritime disaster in United States history, nearly 1,200 of the more than 2,200 passengers and crew were killed in the explosion and fire which sank the Sultana near Marion, Arkansas, across the river from Memphis, Tennessee.

https://www.sultanadisastermuseum.com/

Legally allowed to carry 376 people, the Sultana was carrying over 2,300 passengers, most of whom were Union soldiers recently released from Confederate prisons.

https://guides.loc.gov/chronicling-america-sinking-sultana

>>20643232

>Confederate act of sabotage.

The actual number of passengers are unknown. If the widely-accepted number of 2,200 passengers is valid, the Sultana - built for 376 passengers, was carrying almost six times it's design capacity, upstream, in April. Of course, a boiler was repaired in Vicksburg. And Vicksburg refused to celebrate the Fourth of July for almost one hundred years after 1863.