Anonymous ID: 546b02 Sept. 25, 2024, 4:32 a.m. No.21654050   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>4054

>>21653006

blind as a common concernfag, are you?

white hats are the evil doers

look around

 

Citizen Free Press

@CitizenFreePress

1d

Elon Musk greets Javier Milei wearing a black MAGA hat

https://truthsocial.com/@CitizenFreePress/posts/113189316440597947

 

Sebastian Gorka

@SebGorka

1d

Elon Musk wears a Black MAGA Hat when he meets Javier Milei

https://truthsocial.com/@SebGorka/posts/113190174266530014

 

Robby Ball 

@perfectsliders

JUST IN - Elon Musk meets Argentina's Javier Milei in New York, wears black MAGA hat

https://truthsocial.com/@perfectsliders/posts/113188685780201050

Anonymous ID: 546b02 Sept. 25, 2024, 4:58 a.m. No.21654118   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>4119 >>4134 >>4362 >>4506

not providing the url, there were trackers in it, fuck posocuck

 

REVEALED: Secret Service was informed of Crooks 27 minutes before shots were fired in Butler, PA, never told Trump to get off stage

 

"Shortly before shots were fired, a USSS counter sniper saw local law enforcement running toward the AGR building with their guns drawn, but he did not alert former President Trump’s protective detail to remove him from the stage."

 

The US Senate report on the Trump assassination attempt by Thomas Matthew Crooks in Butler, PA on July 13 was released on Wednesday morning and it reveals, as Senator Richard Blumenthal warned it would, shocking security failures by the US Secret Service. That agency knew that Crooks was on the building for 27 minutes ahead of the attempt on Trump's life, which killed one man and injured others.

 

"At approximately 5:45 pm, USSS personnel were notified that local law enforcement observed a suspicious person with a rangefinder near the AGR building. By 5:52 pm, at least eight USSS personnel had been informed. Approximately two minutes before shots were fired…" the report reads.

 

The findings of the report list 12 key points of complete and total failure where Secret Service should have taken action to protect the president and take out the shooter and completely failed to do so, nearly costing the nation a former and perhaps future president and depriving a family of father and husband in the preventable death of Corey Comperatore.

 

  1. "USSS personnel were notified of a suspicious person with a rangefinder around the AGR building approximately 27 minutes before the shooting," the findings in the report read.

 

  1. "USSS was notified about an individual on the AGR roof approximately two minutes

before Crooks fired from the AGR roof."

 

  1. "Shortly before shots were fired, a USSS counter sniper saw local law enforcement

running toward the AGR building with their guns drawn, but he did not alert former

President Trump’s protective detail to remove him from the stage."

 

"The USSS counter sniper told the Committee that while seeing officers with their guns drawn 'elevated' the threat level, the thought to notify someone to get Trump off the stage 'did not cross [his] mind.'"

 

  1. "USSS counter snipers – including the one who shot and killed Crooks – were sent to the

rally in response to “credible intelligence” of a threat."

 

  1. "USSS Advance Agents for the July 13 rally denied individual responsibility for planning

or security failures, deflected blame, and could not identify who had final decision

authority for the rally."

 

  1. "Local law enforcement raised concern about the security coverage of the AGR building."

Anonymous ID: 546b02 Sept. 25, 2024, 4:58 a.m. No.21654119   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>4130 >>4134 >>4362 >>4506

>>21654118

  1. "USSS advance personnel identified multiple line-of-sight concerns at the Butler Farm

Show grounds, including the AGR building."

 

  1. "There were two separate communications centers at the July 13 rally – one run by

USSS and one by local law enforcement."

 

  1. "Crooks was in the USSS counter sniper’s sights for “mere seconds” before he fired at

Crooks."

 

  1. "USSS Advance Agents requested additional resources that would have been helpful, but

those assets were denied."

 

  1. "USSS’ C-UAS system experienced technical problems and was inoperable until 4:33

pm, after Crooks flew his drone near the rally site."

 

  1. "Several USSS officials reported experiencing technical problems with their radios at the

rally, and told the Committee such problems are common for USSS."

 

"The Committee finds that USSS failures in planning, communications, security, and allocation of resources for the July 13, 2024 Butler rally were foreseeable, preventable, and directly related to the events resulting in the assassination attempt that day. The Committee also finds that siloed communications and coordination problems between federal, state, and local law enforcement officials remain unaddressed and were a contributing factor to the failures at the July 13 Butler rally," the report reads.

 

The Committee also cites failures in the aftermath of the assassination attempt, noting that "key requests to FBI, DHS, ATF and USSS remain outstanding. The majority of documents provided by the USSS and DHS are heavily redacted. This has unnecessarily hindered the Committee’s ability to carry out its constitutional authority to investigate and acquire information necessary to identify needed reforms. These overly burdensome redactions, including of communications related to the same individuals who the Committee interviewed, only served to delay the Committee’s ability to conduct these interviews and carry out its investigation efficiently and effectively."

 

The failures listed by the Committee are substantial and include failures to "clearly define responsibilities for planning and security at the July 13 rally," "to ensure the AGR building was effectively covered," "to effectively coordinate with state and local law enforcement," "to provide resources for the July 13 rally that could have enhanced security," "to communicate information about the suspicious person to key personnel," and failure "to take action to ensure the safety of former President Trump."

Anonymous ID: 546b02 Sept. 25, 2024, 5:12 a.m. No.21654153   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>4156 >>4362 >>4506

https://qresear.ch/?q=firstnet

#21378219 at 2024-08-09 09:01:14 (UTC+1)

Q Research General #26199: D's falling Edition

 

>>21378210

Given that Mayorkas and Merrick are on the board of firstnet, which was the network which went down 30 min before the assassination attempt, I'd say this was coordinated from the very top (Obama).

Search for: "firstnet" (249 Results)

 

knock yourself out

Anonymous ID: 546b02 Sept. 25, 2024, 5:17 a.m. No.21654171   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>4202

#2537969 at2018-08-1014:34:37 (UTC+1)

Q Research General #3202: Lira, Roubles and Euros, Oh My! Edition

 

Copfag here with and update on firstnet. The board members are the following 15 people.

 

Susan Swenson

Jeffrey Johnson

Neil E. Cox

Edward Horowitz

Kevin McGinnis

Robert T. Osterthaler

Annise D. Parker

Richard J. Ross Jr.

Richard W. Stanek

Teri Takai

David Zolet

Mick Mulvaney

Kathleen Kraninger

Kirstjen M. Nielsen

Ron Hewitt

Jeff Sessions

Christopher M. Piehota

 

firstnet or the First Responder Network Authority was created by the Middle Class Tax Relief and Job Creation Act of 2012.DHS secretary, AG, and director of OMB are permanent board positions and the rest are chosen by Secretary of Commerce.

 

Might be OK here since the permanent board members and commerce secretary Wilbur L. Ross was a POTUS pick. Wouldn't hurt to dig on the others to be on the safe side though.

 

Also these people who are apparently not board members.

 

Michael Poth, CEO

Jeff Bratcher, Chief Tech and Ops

Jim Gwinn, Chief Info ofc

Frank Freeman III, Chief Admin Ofc

Kim Farrington, CFO

David Dasher, Chief Procurement

Richard Reed, Net mgmt and ops

 

https://www.firstnet.gov/about/leadership

 

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_Responder_Network_Authority

 

https://firstnet.gov

 

 

 

#185020 at 2018-01-28 00:43:59 (UTC+1)

Q Research General #225: Learn Some History Edition

 

>>184897

Wonder if it has anything to do with the AT&T firstnet opt-in?

Anonymous ID: 546b02 Sept. 25, 2024, 5:18 a.m. No.21654173   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>4362 >>4506

#11051167 at 2020-10-13 15:16:41 (UTC+1)

Q Research General #14135: Tuesday Morning Melania Edition

 

US Army signs up 72 bases for firstnet

 

The U.S. Army's public safety personnel will use AT&T-firstnet services at 72 bases around the lower 48 states, plus Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico.

 

AT&T-firstnet said it will be delivering delivering nearly 3,200 firstnet service lines for the Army's firefighters, military police and security personnel, along with more than 3,000 firstnet-capable devices and more than 700 signal boosters to improve indoor connectivity. AT&T-firstnet is also prepping the devices for use, including preloading multiple apps from the firstnet store on the devices, the carrier added.

 

The Army will also have access to the firstnet fleet of nearly 80 deployables, both vehicles and aircrafts, that are available to its users at no additional charge to assist in coverage for emergency response, or bolstering coverage and capacity for planned events.

 

The decision to sign on for large-scale AT&T-firstnet services comes after a pilot program held this spring at Military Ocean Terminal Sunny Point in North Carolina, where the Army tested firstnet use for its fire and military police under storm conditions. AT&T-firstnet said that the pilot also "allowed the Army to see the benefits of in-building signal boosters as well as firstnet's ease of use, resilience and the breadth of capabilities that could be available to each Army installation regardless of size or location."

 

The Army also used firstnet-capable routers to help with operations in the aftermath of Hurricane Laura striking Fort Polk in Louisiana. Those routers, the carrier said, were installed in camera-equipped vehicles that "provided Army operations and planners with near real time delivery of video despite the extreme weather conditions."

 

https://www.rcrwireless.com/20201013/public-safety/us-army-signs-up-72-bases-for-firstnet