dChan
Anonymous ID: b4316c Dec. 4, 2024, 5:24 a.m. No.22105626   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>5780 >>5785

Kek's and moar Keks…

 

Martial law caused a crisis in South Korea. Could it happen in the US?

 

The sudden decision by South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol to declare martial law on Tuesday made international news, bringing new attention to a controversial legal topic with a long history in the United States.

 

Though it's not well defined in U.S. law, martial law could be declared in the U.S., and has been imposed relatively rarely in the country's history during times of war, unrest and natural disaster.

 

While the specifics vary in different countries and localities, martial law generally allows for the military to control civilians temporarily during times of emergency. During these times, people's ordinary rights may be restricted.

 

Here's what to know about martial law in the U.S.:

 

How does martial law work in the US?

Martial law is not defined in the Constitution or in any law passed by Congress, according to the Brennan Center for Justice. Rather, it is a legal theory that usually refers to when "the military has taken the place of the civilian government," the Brennan Center said, not just times when military is deployed to assist civilian authorities, such as during response to a natural disaster.

 

States and the federal government have imposed martial law 68 times in the nation's history, according to the Brennan Center. But such a declaration at the federal level hasn't been made since the 1940s.

 

"It's really an alien concept" in the U.S., William Banks, a Syracuse University College of Law Board of Advisors Distinguished Professor, previously told USA TODAY.

 

The president can also invoke the Insurrection Act, a law that allows the president to deploy the military specifically to curb rebellion. The Insurrection Act is not the same thing as martial law, because it typically involves military assisting law enforcement, not replacing them.

 

When has martial law been declared in the US?

Martial law has been imposed in the U.S. during times of war, natural disaster and unrest. It has been more common at the state level than the federal level, and has included varying levels of military authority, according to the Brennan Center.

 

In 1814, then Gen. Andrew Jackson declared martial law in New Orleans, the first such declaration in U.S. history. At the time, Jackson was preparing for an invasion of the British army, but continued martial law for months even after winning the Battle of New Orleans. During that time, a senator was arrested after penning an opinion opposing the ongoing martial law in a newspaper. When a judge demanded the senator be either formally charged with a crime or released, Jackson ordered the judge also jailed and later banished him from the city.

 

During the Civil War, President Abraham Lincoln invoked martial law more than once, including in Kentucky in 1864, which lasted over a year.

 

One Colorado governor, James Peabody, declared martial law in several counties during the so-called Colorado labor wars between 1902 and 1904.

 

Hawaii was under martial law for three years after the attack on Pearl Harbor. Beginning in 1941 in the then-territory, courts were replaced by military tribunals, strict curfews were enforced and people were even banned from photographing coastal areas. It was the last time martial law was declared at the federal level.

 

https://www.yahoo.com/news/martial-law-caused-crisis-south-210722097.html

Anonymous ID: b4316c Dec. 4, 2024, 5:50 a.m. No.22105748   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>5855 >>6056 >>6260

>>22105724

MOSSAD.

Puppets, Handler's, Handler's Handler…

Now where oh where is that Puppet Master

 

How Barack Obama’s Failed Policies Brought about Syria’s Current Crisis

DEC. 4 2024

 

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Yesterday, Israel reportedly struck a car traveling to the Damascus airport, killing the Hizballah officer responsible for coordination with the Syrian military. Meanwhile, the rebel offensive begun last week continues, and various other anti-regime militias have made gains elsewhere in the country. Brian Stewart looks at the big picture:

 

The Assad regime has always gambled that its power would be best preserved, not by political or economic reform, but by fomenting armed resistance to America and Israel. This bellicose posture was based on the calculation that the Arab masses would tolerate oppression and cruelty, but that the regime could not survive if it gave up its permanent war with the Jews. In his first-rate book The Syrian Rebellion, the late scholar Fouad Ajami summarized this destructive attitude with the words: “Let them eat anti-Zionism.”

 

While this strategy may have worked under Bashar al-Assad’s father Hafez, it has collapsed over the course of the last decade—as evidenced by videos of Syrians celebrating the recent defeats Israel dealt to Hizballah, which joined Assad in the bloodstained repression of the revolt that began in 2011. Stewart also considers the American role:

 

Syria was a terrible casualty of President Obama’s grand strategy for the Middle East. During his second term, it became clear that his objective was to create a “geopolitical equilibrium” that would balance traditional American partners like Saudi Arabia and Israel with the Islamic Republic of Iran.

 

Successive U.S. administrations have accepted the proposition that, if he fell, Assad would either be replaced by a Sunni Islamist regime or a failed state. In either scenario, the prevailing view in Washington was (and remains) that Syria would become an even more dangerous and tormented country, more likely to export violence abroad. The more prudent course of action was therefore to stick with the devil we know.

 

That analysis never withstood scrutiny, and it looks downright fanciful today.

 

In fact, Presidents Obama, Trump, and Biden didn’t try to counter Assad and his Iran- and Russia-backed allies for fear of empowering Sunni jihadists, leaving Christian communities vulnerable, and fomenting further instability—and nonetheless Sunni jihadists grew powerful, Christians were slaughtered, and instability spread.

 

https://mosaicmagazine.com/picks/politics-current-affairs/2024/12/how-barack-obamas-failed-policies-brought-about-syrias-current-crisis/

Anonymous ID: b4316c Dec. 4, 2024, 6:13 a.m. No.22105861   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>22105817

Kek's at47

 

47 CFR 11.11 - The Emergency Alert System (EAS).

https://www.govinfo.gov/app/details/CFR-2011-title47-vol1/CFR-2011-title47-vol1-sec11-11

 

US CODE 18!!

 

All TREASON Drops.

https://qalerts.app/?q=TREASON

 

(Can't find the Drop with the US 18 code)

18 U.S.C.

United States Code, 2011 Edition

Title 18 - CRIMES AND CRIMINAL PROCEDURE

PART I - CRIMES

CHAPTER 67 - MILITARY AND NAVY

From the U.S. Government Publishing Office, www.gpo.gov

Anonymous ID: b4316c Dec. 4, 2024, 6:54 a.m. No.22106077   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>6184

Demon Queen/High Priestess

 

Beyoncé named pop star of the century

 

Billboard's No. 1 pop star

The century may only be nearly a quarter over, but Billboard magazine released its list of the 25 greatest pop stars of the 21st century, and Beyoncé is No. 1.

 

The greatest: Billboard said it chose the record-setting Grammy winner “based on her full 25 years of influence, evolution and impact.” From her 1999 chart-topper “Say My Name” with Destiny’s Child to “Texas Hold ’Em,” which hit No. 1 this year, there have been no “flop eras for Bey.” [Billboard]

 

The runners-up: Women dominated the top five. Taylor Swift, who Billboard acknowledged could not be topped by anyone when it came to commercial success, came in second, followed by Rihanna, Drake and Lady Gaga. [Us Weekly]

 

https://www.yahoo.com/news/beyonce-named-pop-star-of-the-century-an-arctic-blast-hits-the-northeast-lead-in-gas-linked-to-151m-mental-health-diagnoses-131349930.html

Anonymous ID: b4316c Dec. 4, 2024, 7:38 a.m. No.22106293   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>6315

>>22106280

 

Connecting the LGBTQ+ community to care and support

Having a health plan that supports you matters. Some of the benefits and resources included in UnitedHealthcare plans may be of interest to members and allies of the LGBTQ+ community.

 

Our plans are built to provide an easier way to find points of contact who’ll help you better understand and access important benefit information. From specially trained advocates and an LGBTQ+ supportive provider search, to HIV services, gender-affirming care and more, we hope you find these resources and benefits useful, helpful and meaningful.

 

UnitedHealthcare advocates

Understanding and compassion go a long way. UnitedHealthcare Advocates are specially trained — in collaboration with the National LGBTQIA+ Health Education Center — to provide LGBTQ+ members and allies with a welcoming, open environment designed for easier conversations.

 

Connect with a UnitedHealthcare Advocate for help with:

 

Benefit questions, such as, “What’s covered?” and “How will my plan cover the services?”

Finding or scheduling an appointment with a network provider — a personal Advocate will call directly on your behalf

Claim information and authorization, including status, assistance with submission and confirmation of information required

To speak with an advocate, call the phone number on your member ID card.

 

Find LGBTQ+ supportive providers

Those who identify as LGBTQ+ and/or allies of the community can now easily search for LGBTQ+ friendly doctors.

 

UnitedHealthcare members with plans through work have 2 options:

 

Sign in to your member account. Search or browse using the Care categories. Select View all. Then filter by Area of expertise and select "LGBTQ Supportive."

Start a provider search. Choose Medical Directory, then Employer and Individual Plans, select your plan name (found on the front of your member ID card) and then search “LGBTQ supportive.”

If you have a different type of plan, or you need assistance, contact an Advocate by calling the phone number on your member ID card.

 

LGBTQ+ inclusive care benefits

These benefits are available for members with health plans through their work and their eligible dependents, which may include spouses, domestic partners and children. Sign in to myuhc.com or call the number on your member ID card for a full list of covered services.

 

Important things to know

All plans may not offer some of the services listed here. Sign in to myuhc.com or call the number on your member ID card for a full list of covered services.