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ARCHIVING - THOUGHTS ON THE ASSASSINATION OF THE C.E.O BRIAN THOMPSON ON THE 4TH NOV 2024 !!
Note: below is just a screen cap with 8kun links.
What this reminds anon of is a direct threat to those involved to those who work for big pharma. very similar to when a Judge had a assassin turn up at her home, shoot her husband and son as a warning to other judges to do as they are told and keep quiet when trump left in 2020 with the stolen election.
Further to the research and collected reporting, anons digs and opines by anons everyone agrees that it was a assassination with motive. The motive seems pretty obvious, the people who paid for the hitjob can be narrowed down by who benefits aka Cui bono. There is a new incoming elected admin with some real disruptors like rfk jr and many others who will take down the big pharma mafia.
If it is the clowns or I.C agencies aka the feds than it would be easy to track any tech this ceo had to geo - locate his movements and anything he had using tech. nothing is private in the new age.
>>22107721 anons initial thoughts
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An Attacker Killed A Judge's Son. Now She Wants To Protect Other Families
November 20, 20205:00 AM ET
https://www.npr.org/2020/11/20/936717194/a-judge-watched-her-son-die-now-she-wants-to-protect-other-judicial-families
Federal Judge Esther Salas is on a crusade.
In July her husband and their son were gunned down at the family's home in New Jersey. Her husband survived. Her son did not.
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>>22107427, >>22107437, >>22107470, >>22107555, >>22107620, >>22107642, >>22107687, >>22107737, >>22107989, >>22108049, >>22108064, >>22108090 MOAR on CEO UnitedHealth Shooting bun.
>>22111021, >>22111090, >>22111109, >>22111097 Unitedhealthcare CEO update: "Deny," "defend" and "depose" written on shell cases
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Judge Son Killed in USA
In July 2020, a devastating attack occurred at the home of U.S. District Judge Esther Salas in North Brunswick, New Jersey. The judge’s husband, Mark Anderl, a defense attorney, was critically injured, and their 20-year-old son, Daniel Anderl, was fatally shot.
Suspect and Motive
The gunman, identified as Roy Den Hollander, a white man who wore a face covering and a FedEx uniform, was found dead of an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound near the Catskills, upstate New York. Hollander was a lawyer and activist in the men’s rights movement, known for his anti-feminist views.
Background and Investigation
The FBI investigated the attack, which was deemed a targeted assassination attempt. Judge Salas was not injured in the attack, but her husband and son were severely affected. The FBI identified Hollander as the suspect and linked him to anti-feminist posts and a grudge against Judge Salas.
Aftermath and Daniel’s Law
In response to the tragedy, “Daniel’s Law” was passed in New Jersey to protect judges’ personal information and prevent similar attacks. Judge Salas has spoken publicly about the incident, expressing her gratitude for the outpouring of support and emphasizing the importance of protecting judges and their families.
Key Facts
Date: July 20, 2020
Location: North Brunswick, New Jersey
Victims: Mark Anderl (Judge Salas’ husband), critically injured; Daniel Anderl (Judge Salas’ son), fatally shot
Suspect: Roy Den Hollander, anti-feminist lawyer and activist
Motive: Targeted assassination attempt against Judge Salas, fueled by anti-feminist views
v.d you are filtered as always.
but just for you widdle brain who spams the same shit over and over.
This anon works completely different from other anons.
do not rely on bread notables although they help a lot.
first gather info.
second zoom out
third find players and motive.
lastly put forth opine let the discussions to begin.
find and narrow into the most likely truth.
FILTERED BTW
We have had 4 years of judges not taking one case for election interference and every verdict against those working for trump, innocents getting locked up and a.g, lawyers and judges not following the law rather weaponized warfare.
anything wrong with the above statement?
money laundering is go.
same thing happened with the north korea currency….
fake martial law, currency drops, over turned currency goes back up…
5 day and 1 month rocket
found out recently the u.k gov owns 6100 + bitcoin.
many other governments around the world including hedgefunds like blackrock, state street and vanguard..
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UK Government Bitcoin Holdings
Based on the provided search results, the UK government owns approximately 61,245 Bitcoins, valued at around $4.5 billion at the time of writing (as mentioned in the search result dated Friday, April 12, 2024). This information is sourced from Arkham, a cryptocurrency tracking platform.
It’s essential to note that this figure may not reflect the current total, as the value of Bitcoin fluctuates constantly. Additionally, the UK government’s Bitcoin holdings might have changed since the last publicly disclosed update.
To provide a more comprehensive answer, another search result dated Thursday, August 01, 2024, mentions that the UK government holds 61,245 BTC, valued at approximately $13.42 billion, showcasing its significant presence in the cryptocurrency market. However, this figure appears to be an outdated value, as the current market price of Bitcoin is different from the one mentioned (around $66,043).
For the most up-to-date information, I recommend checking reputable cryptocurrency tracking platforms or government sources for official updates on the UK government’s Bitcoin holdings.
The french government collapsed last night.
some major habbenings habbening meow.
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French government collapsed after no-confidence vote. What happens now?
President Emmanuel Macron must seek a new prime minister after Michel Barnier’s administration became the shortest-serving in the modern French republic.
Updated
December 4, 2024 at 4:34 p
By Ellen Francis and Anthony Faiola
A no-confidence vote in the French Parliament on Wednesday triggered the collapse of the government, plunging the country into political chaos and stoking anxiety about the euro zone’s second-biggest economy.
Prime Minister Michel Barnier’s administration becomes the shortest-serving government in the modern French republic and the first in six decades to be toppled by a no-confidence vote. Although the motion was put forward by a left-wing alliance, the swing votes of Marine Le Pen and her far-right lawmakers, wielding unprecedented influence, were key to its passage. The measured was adopted with 331 votes, more than the required majority.
The trouble is, there’s no obvious cast of characters who could form a stable government. New legislative elections that might alter the political dynamics can’t happen before summer. And without a government in place, France couldn’t address the gaping hole in its public finances or resolve uncertainty that has the potential to spook markets and weigh on other euro-zone economies.
“We have reached a moment of truth and responsibility,” Barnier said during Wednesday’s parliamentary debate ahead of the vote. “This reality will not disappear by the magic of censure motions.”
The turmoil in France — just weeks after the collapse of the German government — threatens to leave two of Europe’s most powerful nations rudderless, as European officials warn they must prepare for a blow if President-elect Donald Trump unleashes a trade war or slashes aid for Ukraine.
continued
https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/2024/12/04/france-no-confidence-vote-government-collapse/
https://archive.ph/rO0Bo
continued
How France got here
The crisis came to a head this week over the government’s budget-cutting plans. But it goes back to French President Emmanuel Macron’s gamble on early legislative elections, which kept the far-right National Rally party out of government but gave Le Pen, its leader, a kingmaker role in a bitterly fragmented political landscape.
In France, the president’s pick of prime minister must win lawmakers’ approval. From the outset, Le Pen said her party would oppose any candidate from the left-wing alliance that had garnered the most seats in the July election, though short of a governing majority.
Barnier — a traditional conservative and the European Union’s former Brexit negotiator — was selected as a veteran politician who could navigate the minefield and secure Le Pen’s tacit support. But his government has been under a near-constant threat of collapse since taking office in September, with its fate in the hands of Le Pen.
She managed to secure significant concessions in budget talks. Barnier, though, was intent on hefty spending cuts to regain control of France’s spiraling deficit and debt burden. On Monday, after he bypassed the lower house of Parliament to force through a budget bill, both Le Pen’s party and the left-wing alliance called for a no-confidence vote.
During Wednesday’s debate, Socialist lawmaker Boris Vallaud accused Barnier of having “locked himself into a humiliating tête-à-tête” with the far right.
Le Pen’s calculus
The budget fight has allowed Le Pen to flex her political muscles and publicly stand up for populism. In a fiery address during Wednesday’s debate, she said her decision to back a no-confidence vote was about stopping a budget that “takes the French hostage, and particularly the most vulnerable — low-income pensioners, sick people, poor workers, the French considered too rich to be helped but not poor enough to escape the tax bludgeoning.”
But the timing of her move has raised questions.
The leader of the Euroskeptic, anti-immigrant National Rally is known to have the French presidency in her sights. The country’s next presidential vote isn’t due until 2027, and Macron said as recently as Tuesday that he would serve out his elected second term “with all my energy until the last second to be useful to the country.” But some analysts say Le Pen may hope a crisis would corner him into resigning early.
Le Pen is also facing the complication of a trial accusing her, and members of her party, of embezzling millions of euros of European Parliament funds. Prosecutors have sought a five-year ban on public office that would prevent her from running for president in 2027. A verdict is expected in late March.
Under Le Pen’s leadership, National Rally has sought to distance itself from its origins on the neofascist fringes and show voters that it is a broadly appealing party that could govern responsibly. But many French politicians are convinced that the trial “has derailed her strategy to make herself and her party appear constructive and capable of making the compromises needed in government,” said Mujtaba Rahman, managing director for Europe at the Eurasia Group consultancy.
continued
continued
What happens next
The government collapse could push the country deeper into uncharted territory.
Macron could ask Barnier’s government to stay on in a caretaker role, while the president tries to find another prime minister who wouldn’t immediately be censured by a majority of lawmakers. That’s no easy task.
Meanwhile, the country faces an end-of-the-month deadline to sort out its budget and avert a government shutdown.
Under French law, a government can seek legislative approval to roll a previous year’s budget into a new year, temporarily keeping public workers paid and operations running until a new budget can be adopted. But there are debatable legal questions about what powers can be used by an overthrown government in an interim role. A move by the caretaker government to push a budget through, or a move by Macron to invoke the president’s exceptional powers to impose a budget, would trigger a political and constitutional mess.
What could the economic fallout be?
The political crisis in France is stirring fears of a financial one, as investors fret over the fate of a series of curative measures meant to address the country’s woefully high budget deficit — which, at above 6 percent of gross domestic product, is far above the E.U.’s 3 percent guideline.
France saw a buildup in its debt and deficit after spending generously to protect incomes during the covid era and to shield people from the rise in energy prices that followed Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. Now, a budgetary morass would take a growing toll on France at a time when Europe is facing other economic headwinds, including a weak German economy next door.
In a symbolic moment on Monday, French bond yields — the interest paid on debt — even surpassed those of the euro zone’s former problem child, Greece, the same country that sparked a regionwide debt crisis in the aftermath of the 2008 global financial crisis.
French government spokeswoman Maud Bregeon, in an interview with Le Parisien, described the risk of “a Greek-style scenario.” Such talk, for now, appears to have been largely a negotiating tactic. France’s debt is over 110 percent of GDP — the third-highest ratio in Europe. But the French situation differs starkly from Greece’s at the time of its debt crisis, which saw a debt-to-GDP ratio above 200 percent at its peak.
Adam Posen, president of the Peterson Institute for International Economics, called a financially catastrophic French default a “remote” prospect and said there is low risk of France’s woes spreading to other European countries anytime soon. But should the country’s political crisis and budget impasse continue, it could drive up the cost of the country’s debt and have a dampening effect beyond France’s borders, while ratcheting up a tense debate in Brussels over fiscal responsibility.
In the meantime, France is constrained on long-term solutions. Its already high tax rate gives it limited room to raise revenue and address its budget woes, while deep cuts in public benefits could trigger social unrest and boost populists on the far right and far left.
“There are couple of switch points in which things could blow up in the next two to six months, but probably they get through it,” Posen said. “The issue is more in the two- to three-year horizon.”
end
Deny, depose defend
sounds like a warning to others in big pharma.
sounding like the warning to judges in 2020
>>22111324 ARCHIVING - THOUGHTS ON THE ASSASSINATION OF THE C.E.O BRIAN THOMPSON ON THE 4TH NOV 2024 !!