Thank you Q!
Truth Is A Force of Nature!
We serve at the Pleasure of The President and The Vice President
We Love you, All!!
Ark Knights and dames = DigitalSoldiers™️
Those Who scream the loudest!
https://caravantomidnight.com/knights-dames/
1871
Aug 14, 2018 6:46:46 PM EDT
Q !!mG7VJxZNCI ID: 58bc71 No. 2601101
Ex 1.1
(MOS)
/
(Alt + US Media) (US Politicians)
/
(…………………..)(…………………….)
Those who scream the loudest….
Find the connections.
1:1:1:1
Primary>>AffiliateA>>AffiliateB>>AffiliateC>>
Marching to the same beat?
Coincidence?
Logical thinking.
Q
Trump Won!
Just saw Fiji water on PDJTs plane!
Tren de Aragua (English: Aragua Train) is a transnational criminal organization from Venezuela. It is believed to have over 5,000 members.
https://www.foxnews.com/politics/nypd-targets-bloodthirsty-venezuelan-gang-forms-base-sanctuary-city
You’re welcome
When PDJT says “The Weave” he makes a snake with his hand motion.
Multiple meanings…
Public Speaking
What techniques can you use to weave imagery into your public speaking?
Powered by AI and the LinkedIn community
1
Paint Pictures
2
Metaphors Matter
3
Storytelling Spark
4
Sensory Language
5
Vivid Verbs
Be the first to add your personal experience
6
Synesthetic Appeal
Be the first to add your personal experience
7
Here’s what else to consider
Public speaking is an art that combines the speaker's knowledge, charisma, and ability to paint vivid pictures in the minds of the audience. Imagery is a potent tool that can transform a mundane speech into a captivating experience. By weaving imagery into your public speaking, you can engage listeners, clarify complex ideas, and leave a lasting impression. The techniques discussed here will help you master the use of imagery to enhance your oratory skills.
The Art of Weaving Together Different Ideas:
The art of weaving together different thoughts may be a basic skill in open talking because it makes unity and coherence in your speech. A cohesive speech is essential for locks in your audience and successfully passing on your message. To achieve this, you must brainstorm and organize diverse thoughts thoughtfully.
The importance of a cohesive speech lies in its ability to create your message clear and vital. When your thoughts flow logically and consistently from one to the other, your gathering of people can take after your story effortlessly. This solidarity makes a difference when they connect along with your message on a deeper level and increases the probability of them retaining the key takeaways from your speech.
To brainstorm and organize different thoughts effectively, begin by identifying the topic or message of your speech. Once you have got a clear focus, brainstorm different thoughts, accounts, and supporting focuses that relate to your topic. These thoughts may come from individual experiences, research, or accounts from others.
After brainstorming, organize your thoughts into a consistent structure. Consider utilizing a layout or mind outline to imagine how each idea connects to the most subject and to each other. This step is vital for ensuring that your speech flows easily and keeps up a coherent account.
An excellent example of this art can be found in Steve Jobs' Stanford Graduation Speech. Occupations consistently wove together individual stories, life lessons, and innovation into a captivating account. He began with personal accounts, shared his life lessons, and after that connected these experiences to the significance of pursuing one's interests and embracing change. His capacity to transition smoothly between different thoughts while keeping up a clear and compelling account may be a confirmation to the control of a connective speech.
https://medium.com/@shamimakhan.khan1/the-art-of-weaving-impactful-word-21b28fa332d1
A Community of Speakers
https://community.weavers.org/db/speakers-bureau
PDJT telling us what’s coming!
Here’s the PAPERCLIP …
8 Safety, Codes and Standards
8.1 Overview
Goals and Objectives
The overarching goal of the Safety, Codes and Standards (SCS) subprogram is to enable the
safe deployment and use of hydrogen and fuel cell technologies and ensure that stakeholders
have confidence in their safety, reliability, and performance. The subprogram pursues this goal
through its RD&D activities that enable the development and revision of regulations, codes, and
standards.
The SCS subprogram supports key
strategic priorities identified in the U.S.
National Clean Hydrogen Strategy and
Roadmap to enable the safe and
consistent deployment and
commercialization of clean hydrogen
and fuel cell technologies in multiple
applications. The subprogram is
identified as an essential enabler
supporting all strategic priorities within
the U.S. National Clean Hydrogen
Strategy and Roadmap and works
closely with other HFTO subprograms
to ensure relevant safety, codes and
standards are considered when
developing and deploying clean
hydrogen and fuel cell technologies.
Two overarching goals which guide SCS RD&D priorities are: (1) enabling RCS for global
harmonization, safety, and commercial readiness; and (2) prioritization of safety by sharing
resources, best practices, and lessons learned.
Specific objectives of the SCS subprogram aligned with these guiding principles include:
• Supporting RD&D to provide an experimentally validated fundamental understanding of
the relevant physics, critical data, and safety information needed to define requirements
for technically sound and defensible RCS.
• Identifying and evaluating risk management measures that can be incorporated into RCS
and integrated into hydrogen deployment practices to reduce the risk and mitigate the
Safety, codes and standards are recognized as a key
enabler by the U.S. National Clean Hydrogen Strategy and
Roadmap, providing an essential basis for the safe and
consistent deployment and commercialization of clean
hydrogen and related fuel cell technologies.
Hydrogen and Fuel Cell Technologies Office Multi-Year Program Plan | 2024
140
consequences of potential incidents that could hinder the widespread commercialization
of these technologies.
• Promoting collaborative efforts among government, industry, RCS development
organizations, model code development organizations, universities, and national
laboratories to harmonize domestic and international RCS.
• Informing RCS for the safe deployment of hydrogen and fuel cell technologies based on
sound and traceable technical and scientific data and analysis.
To ensure a harmonized, widely accepted, and safe global hydrogen economy, RCS must be
developed in conjunction with domestic and international stakeholders. Safety is paramount, and
the SCS subprogram shares resources, best practices, and lessons learned to inform RCS and
promote a strong culture of safety.
Priority Topics in SCS RD&D
The SCS subprogram supports RD&D on a wide range of topics, including hydrogen behavior,
hazard analysis, material and component compatibility, and hydrogen sensor technologies. Using
the results from these RD&D activities, SCS experts actively participate in discussions with RCS
development organizations such as the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA), the
International Code Council, SAE International, the CSA Group, and the International
Organization for Standardization (ISO) to promote domestic and international collaboration and
harmonization of RCS that are technically sound and defensible.99 Implementation of these RCS
enables the safe and consistent deployment and commercialization of hydrogen and fuel cell
technologies. SCS activities also identify and evaluate safety and risk management measures that
are used to define requirements and to close the knowledge gaps to continue development of
RCS in a timely manner.
This broad SCS RD&D portfolio is organized into the following five priority topical areas:
• Hydrogen behavior and risk research and development
• Component research, development, and validation
• Materials compatibility research and development
• Codes and standards harmonization
• Safety resources and support.
https://www.energy.gov/sites/default/files/2024-05/hfto-mypp-2024.pdf
https://www.energy.gov/articles/biden-harris-administration-announces-7-billion-americas-first-clean-hydrogen-hubs-driving
California Hydrogen Hub (Alliance for Renewable Clean Hydrogen Energy Systems (ARCHES); California) — The California Hydrogen Hub will leverage the Golden State’s leadership in clean energy technology to produce hydrogen exclusively from renewable energy and biomass. It will provide a blueprint for decarbonizing public transportation, heavy duty trucking, and port operations—key emissions drivers in the state and sources of air pollution that are among the hardest to decarbonize. This Hydrogen Hub has committed to requiring Project Labor Agreements for all projects connected to the hub, which will expand opportunities for disadvantaged communities and create an expected 220,000 direct jobs—130,000 in construction jobs and 90,000 permanent jobs. (Amount: up to $1.2 billion)
https://www.whitehouse.gov/briefing-room/statements-releases/2023/10/13/biden-harris-administration-announces-regional-clean-hydrogen-hubs-to-drive-clean-manufacturing-and-jobs/
Liberation Day is a day, often a public holiday, that marks the liberation of a place, similar to an independence day. Liberation marks the date of either a revolution, as in Cuba, the fall of a dictatorship, as in Portugal, or the end of an occupation by another state, as in the Netherlands, thereby differing from original independence day or creation of statehood.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liberation_Day
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_October_(disambiguation)
Red October is another name for the October Revolution of 1917 in Russia.
Red October may also refer to:
Oktober Guard, a fictional special operations unit in G.I. Joe
Red October (malware), a piece of cyber espionage malware revealed in 2013
Red October (Philippines), also known as "Red October plot", an alleged rumor of ousting President Rodrigo Duterte from the office.