Anonymous ID: 6a02ec May 11, 2025, 7:59 a.m. No.23020603   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>0611 >>0613 >>0719 >>0812 >>0826 >>0975 >>1135 >>1151

There have been recent claims circulating on social media, particularly on X, suggesting that French President Emmanuel Macron was involved with cocaine during a trip to Ukraine. These allegations stem from a video where some users claim Macron attempted to hide a bag of what appeared to be white powder, possibly cocaine, while sitting with German Chancellor Friedrich Merz and UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer. Posts on X describe Macron noticing the bag, attempting to cover it, and looking "sheepish" afterward.

 

However, these claims have been countered by reports indicating that this is part of a coordinated disinformation campaign. One X post notes that dozens of pro-Kremlin accounts have pushed the narrative that Macron hid a bag of cocaine, but French media and other sources have dismissed these allegations, suggesting the item was likely a napkin or something innocuous.

 

Beyond this specific incident, there’s no concrete evidence directly linking Macron to cocaine use. A 2025 article from the Daily Mail mentioned a broader context of rising cocaine use in France, with the French Justice Minister Gérald Darmanin stating that even rural areas are affected by drug issues, but this was not specifically about Macron.

 

Additionally, an older 2023 X post referenced a French MP from Macron’s party allegedly using cocaine, but this was unrelated to Macron himself and lacked follow-up investigation.

 

The recent video-based claims appear to be speculative and lack verified evidence, with some sources pointing to deliberate misinformation efforts. Without more substantial proof, these allegations remain unconfirmed. If you’re looking for more details or want me to dig deeper into any aspect, let me know!

Anonymous ID: 6a02ec May 11, 2025, 8:02 a.m. No.23020612   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>0617 >>0688 >>0975 >>1127 >>1135

https://abcnews.go.com/Politics/trump-administration-poised-accept-palace-sky-gift-trump/story?id=121680511

 

Video

Live

Shows

Shop

Log In

Stream on

hulu

Trump administration poised to accept 'palace in the sky' as a gift for Trump from Qatar: Sources

The luxury jumbo jet is to be used as Air Force One, sources told ABC News.

 

ByJonathan Karl and Katherine Faulders

May 11, 2025, 6:02 AM

 

 

 

3:19

 

President Trump touts breakthrough trade deal with United Kingdom

 

President Trump touts breakthrough trade deal with United KingdomPresident Donald Trump touted the framework but acknowledged details are being "written up."

In what may be the most valuable gift ever extended to the United States from a foreign government, the Trump administration is preparing to accept a super luxury Boeing 747-8 jumbo jet from the royal family of Qatar – a gift that is to be available for use by President Donald Trump as the new Air Force One until shortly before he leaves office, at which time ownership of the plane will be transferred to the Trump presidential library foundation, sources familiar with the proposed arrangement told ABC News.

 

The gift is expected to be announced next week, when Trump visits Qatar on the first foreign trip of his second term, according to sources familiar with the plans.

 

Trump toured the plane, which is so opulently configured it is known as "a flying palace," while it was parked at the West Palm Beach International Airport in February.

Anonymous ID: 6a02ec May 11, 2025, 8:18 a.m. No.23020648   🗄️.is 🔗kun

Here are some notable gifts received by President Barack Obama from foreign heads of state during his presidency, based on available information:

 

Saudi Arabia (King Abdullah, 2009): A ruby and diamond jewelry set valued at $132,000 and a pearl necklace worth $8,800, among other gifts totaling nearly $190,000.

 

Saudi Arabia (King Salman, 2015): A gold-plated sterling silver horse sculpture with diamonds, sapphires, rubies, and other gems, valued at nearly $523,000, along with a chronometer, golf clubs, and a golf bag.

 

Saudi Arabia (Mohammed bin Naif, 2015): A three-foot-long sword with a mother-of-pearl hilt in a ruby-encrusted gold and silver sheath, valued at $87,900.

 

Mexico (2009): Four bottles of tequila in display boxes and a wooden trunk containing a silver ark with a decorative ceramic design and silver bells.

 

Mexico (2012): A five-inch wide Aztec calendar stamped on a pure silver coin weighing one kilogram.

 

United Kingdom (Gordon Brown, 2009): A pen and holder made from the wood of the HMS Gannet, an anti-slavery ship, along with a Winston Churchill biography and another book, valued at $16,510.

 

United Kingdom (David Cameron, 2012): A custom Dunlop table tennis table with U.S. and U.K. decals, inscription, and paddles.

 

United Kingdom (Queen Elizabeth II, 2009): Framed photographs of herself and Prince Philip, valued at $775.

 

China (Hu Jintao, 2009): A silk embroidery portrait of the Obama family, valued at $20,000.

 

France (Nicolas Sarkozy, 2009): A black Christian Dior handbag valued at $4,500.

 

France (2011): A Baccarat crystal golf statuette depicting a golfer, valued highly but exact amount unspecified.

 

Italy (Silvio Berlusconi, 2009): A crystal table, gold watch, and glass ornaments, valued at $26,845.

 

New Zealand (2011): A traditional Maori weapon, a short broad-bladed club made of sacred greenstone, carved by Aden Hoglund, in a wooden presentation box.

 

Australia (Tony Abbott, 2014): A 9.5-foot white and blue longboard with friendship flags and the Presidential Seal, plus black leather boots.

 

Australia (Northern Territory Chief Minister Paul Henderson, 2011): A $50,000 crocodile insurance policy covering the Obama family in case of a crocodile attack.

 

Malaysia (2014): A steel-bladed sword with a polished wood grip carved as a waterfowl, in a gold and silver sheath with encrusted gemstones, valued at over $8,000.

 

Cuba (Raul Castro, 2016): A wooden bust of Abraham Lincoln, 205 Cuban cigars, a bottle of rum, and two self-titled books, totaling $384. First Lady Michelle Obama received white linen dresses worth $2,354.78.

 

Qatar (Emir, 2015): Two gold-plated bird clock mechanisms, each nine-inch chiffchaffs that tweet, turn, and flap wings hourly, valued at $110,000 each.

 

Brunei (Sultan Hassanal Bolkiah, 2014): A penguin-shaped automatic tea infuser with a timer, a deep purple snakeskin design storage trunk, books, a cheese tray, and a chess set, valued at $1,277.89.

 

Morocco (King Mohammed VI, 2016): A brooch with a gold-plated ornate flower featuring diamonds and rubies, with a gold clutch clasp with diamonds and emeralds, valued over $100,000.

 

Pope Benedict XVI (2009): A mosaic of St. Peter’s Square, a silver keychain, a gold coin, and books on himself and bioethical questions, valued at $7,905.

Israel (Shimon Peres, 2009): A bronze statue of a girl releasing a flock of doves, valued at $8,000.

 

Tanzania (Jakaya Kikwete, 2009): A three-foot-tall carved ebony sculpture, valued at $6,000.

 

Gabon (Ali Bongo Ondimba, 2011): A blue mask sculpture, estimated at $52,695, the most expensive gift that year.

 

Canada (Stephen Harper, 2011): A basketball signed by the 2010–2011 Toronto Raptors in a plastic display case and a golden-framed 19th-century antique map of North America with drawings of Native Americans and beavers, valued at $1,880.

 

Indonesia (Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono, 2011): A photography book by his wife, Ani, and other items like a batik-bound padfolio with a Montblanc pen and a framed oil portrait of East Asia Summit leaders.

 

South Korea (Lee Myung-Bak, 2011): A copy of his autobiography, The Uncharted Path.

 

Philippines (2011): A bamboo bicycle.

 

Sri Lanka (2011): Pouches of coffee.

 

Algeria (undated): A ceremonial dagger with coral stones.

 

Gambia (Yahya Jammeh, 2014): A 31-inch by 31-inch yellow and orange painting with a metal rod topped with spearheads.

 

Ireland (Enda Kenny, 2014): A DVD titled Sustainability Starts Here.

 

Palestinian Authority (Mahmoud Abbas, 2009): A bottle of olive oil valued at $75, the least expensive gift recorded that year.

Anonymous ID: 6a02ec May 11, 2025, 9:39 a.m. No.23020918   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>0929

>>23020909

ok but soros cant be the final boss. we dont see the last boss until we pass the last level. Dont you play vidya? Maybe he shapeshifts into his final form. it is possible.

 

What about transferring consciousness to his son? So that puts alex and huma in control.

Anonymous ID: 6a02ec May 11, 2025, 9:41 a.m. No.23020925   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>0941

The "lizard people" conspiracy theory, popularized by David Icke, is often linked to anti-Semitism, though the connection is nuanced and debated. The theory claims shape-shifting reptilian aliens control global affairs, with figures like the Rothschilds, a prominent Jewish banking family, frequently cited as key players. This echoes anti-Semitic tropes from texts like The Protocols of the Elders of Zion, a fabricated document alleging Jewish plots for world domination, which Icke has referenced in works like The Robots' Rebellion. Critics argue the "lizard" label dehumanizes and evokes historical anti-Semitic caricatures, such as 19th-century cartoons depicting Jews with reptilian features. Some X posts explicitly call it a dogwhistle for anti-Jewish sentiment, pointing to its use in propaganda to vilify Jews as inhuman or manipulative.

 

However, defenders, including Icke, claim the theory is literal, not a metaphor for Jews, and point to non-Jewish figures like George W. Bush or Queen Elizabeth II being named as reptilians. Some argue the theory’s absurdity detaches it from specific prejudice, and its use in pop culture (e.g., Dungeons & Dragons or V) shows it can exist without anti-Semitic intent. A 2013 poll suggested 4% of Americans believed in lizard people controlling politics, indicating its spread beyond anti-Semitic circles.

 

Still, the theory’s overlap with anti-Semitic narratives—like blood libel or Jewish cabals—raises red flags. Its association with figures like George Soros, often targeted by anti-Semitic conspiracies, and its adoption by QAnon and neo-Nazi groups, amplify concerns. Real-world violence, like the Nashville bombing or murders linked to believers, shows its dangerous potential, even if not always explicitly anti-Semitic.

 

In short, while not inherently anti-Semitic in every context, the lizard people theory often carries anti-Semitic undertones due to its historical roots, key proponents, and how it’s wielded. Context matters—satirical or fictional uses (e.g., Inside Job) may avoid these issues, but conspiracy-driven versions frequently don’t. Always dig into who’s pushing it and what they’re implying.

 

per grok

Anonymous ID: 6a02ec May 11, 2025, 9:45 a.m. No.23020949   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>0976

>>23020941

lots of things say lots of things

 

this anon does not often trust sources that appear with ease. all things are possible. but the bar is a touch higher. Digital propaganda is powerful.

Anonymous ID: 6a02ec May 11, 2025, 10:23 a.m. No.23021133   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>1152

>>23021046

there is a difference between information being available for those that seek it

 

and information shoved on everyone as part of the awakening.

 

freedom of information implies the knowledge will be made available.