Anyone else notice that Bin Salman seems to walk with his left hand grasping his left groin area? His arm or hand is wonky? Or a issue down there?
Look @0:50 and throughout his time with Trump.
Lots of hand stuff also.
In video his arm or hand seems to not work properly?
And he anchors his arm/hand near upper thigh / groin area in almost every video.
@0:50 and throughout vid
https://youtu.be/JZKeeQdK1bI
Something is wrong with Bin Salman arm or hand? Once you notice his movements you cannot unsee it. Always grasping his left groin or leg area to steady it? Or to keep it from not just a wagging movement, like it is not working properly, he anchors it to his body while walking?
Weird.
Hope he is ok.
Also everyone drinks the drink except Trump?>>23035915
Maybe it some weird custom to hold the left arm and hand that way? But it is the left arm/hand.
The left hand is for the poop/ butthole.
And there is a big bottle of hand sanitizer on table next to Trump.
But his arm does stay close to his groin like it doesn't work correct?
https://culturalatlas.sbs.com.au/saudi-arabian-culture/saudi-arabian-culture-etiquette
Basic Etiquette
Saudis generally observe a separation between the functions of the hands. This custom is tied to Islamic principles that prescribe the left hand should be used for removal of dirt and for cleaning. It should not be used for functions such as waving, eating or passing items. Therefore, one should gesture, touch people or offer items using both hands together. Using the one hand alone can seem too informal, but if doing so, use the right.
https://culturalatlas.sbs.com.au/saudi-arabian-culture/saudi-arabian-culture-etiquette
Saudi Arabian Culture
Etiquette
Eating
Etiquette
Author
Nina Evason, 2019
Basic Etiquette
Saudis generally observe a separation between the functions of the hands. This custom is tied to Islamic principles that prescribe the left hand should be used for removal of dirt and for cleaning. It should not be used for functions such as waving, eating or passing items. Therefore, one should gesture, touch people or offer items using both hands together. Using the one hand alone can seem too informal, but if doing so, use the right.
Tipping is common in Saudi Arabia, but it is not routine. It is also not required if a service charge is already included in the bill. Saudis usually tip expatriate service people and individual services in hotels despite the overall service charge. For example, it is appropriate to leave -2USD for a porter or housekeeper.
Punctuality depends on the priority of the occasion. Saudi Arabians generally have a more relaxed approach to time-keeping in casual settings. People do not adhere to tight schedules and are quite tolerant of lateness when meeting with friends. However, punctuality is expected and adhered to in professional settings (see Business Culture).
It is considered rude to check the time whilst in conversation with someone or at a social gathering. Time spent with friends is considered time well spent.
Ask permission before taking anyone’s photo or posting it online, especially if they are a woman.
Avoid sitting in any position that allows one’s shoe to face another person. This is considered insulting. Similarly, it is inappropriate to cross your legs when facing someone.
Try to avoid situations in which you will be left alone with a member of the opposite gender (e.g. elevators, cars). If a woman is in a car alone with a male driver, she may sit in the backseat behind the driver’s seat out of his view.
Avoid wearing tight clothes that accentuate the shape of your body or legs. Most Saudis are accustomed to seeing Western clothing. However, it is advisable to ensure your legs, arms and shoulders are covered. Women are recommended to wear a hair/head scarf covering if visiting Saudi Arabia.
Pay respect to elderly in all situations. For example, standing up when they enter a room or offering them your seat.
It is polite to avoid blowing one’s nose or spitting in public.
Casual whistling has suggestive connotations and may be seen as inappropriate depending on the context.
Loud aggression and/or drunkenness is looked upon very poorly.
Offering and Complimenting Items
There is a strong belief in the evil eye in Saudi Arabia whereby one’s misfortune is caused by another’s envy, sometimes taking the form of a curse. Complimenting or praising something too heavily can cause some Saudis to be wary that the evil eye will be jealous of it or curse it. People say “Mashallah” (May God bless) to ward off the evil eye after a compliment and avoid hurting people’s feelings. This phrase comforts people as it lets them know that you are giving an innocent compliment and do not wish harm. Expect to hear it highly frequently in conversation, and say it after every compliment.
In Saudi Arabia, people generally extend an offer multiple times. It is often polite to decline gestures initially and accept once the person has insisted. This exchange allows the offering person to show their sincerity in the gesture, and shows the receiver’s humbleness.
Be sure to offer everything multiple times in return. If you only offer something once, a Saudi person may respond, “No, it’s okay”, out of modesty and politeness even though they meant to accept on the second offer.
Be careful when you compliment an item in a Saudi person’s house, as they may feel compelled to offer it to you as a gift. If they try to give it to you, insist that you appreciate their gesture but do not want to take it. A Saudi person is likely to offer the object out of politeness, and if you accept, they may end up giving you something they wished to keep.
It is thought to be more sincere if compliments are given out of sight or earshot of the person who owns the possession or thing you are praising.
Show gratitude and humility when offered a compliment. This is done by responding with an equally respectful compliment on the same subject. If they are Muslim, you may wish them Allah’s (God’s) blessings.
Cont:
Cont:
Visiting
Hospitality is highly valued in Saudi Arabian culture. One will generally find that Saudis go to great lengths to ensure their guests feel welcome. See the section on Tribal Identity in Core Concepts for an explanation of traditional Bedouin hospitality.
Saudi Arabians have a tendency to display their wealth and materialism in their personal dress, items, homes and hospitality. It is common for people to overdress for events. If a host is not overly generous, guests might be offended or think that the person is ‘cheap’.
Saudi Arabians can offer invitations to their homes multiple times and quite early on in a friendship. It is a sign of goodwill to accept.
It is inappropriate to invite someone of the opposite gender for a private visit to one’s home without an accompaniment.
Unaccompanied men should avoid visiting another Saudi man’s home without giving the family prior notice in case they accidentally intrude on the women of the house.
If a Saudi Arabian wishes for an entire family to visit their home, the male head of the family will generally extend the invitation to the other family’s eldest male.
Remove your shoes when you enter a Saudi Arabian home (especially on carpeted floors), unless instructed otherwise.
The genders are generally segregated during visits. In Saudi Arabia, many households have two different ‘majlis’ (living room/place of sitting/private place for discussion) so men and women can socialise separately.
Once segregated from the men, the women of both families can unveil in front of one another.
Men give women notice before entering an area of the house where unrelated women are socialising to give them time to cover up. For example, if a sister has her female friends visiting, her brother will announce “Ya allah!” before he walks in the room.
Male guests are usually served by the youngest son or a male domestic worker, while female guests are served by the youngest daughter or a female maid.
It is customary to be offered Arabic coffee and dates upon arrival. Coffee is often served in a ‘finjan’ (small cup).
It is good to accept any drink offered as a mark of friendship. Refusing a refreshment could create a misunderstanding around the friendship even if you are simply not thirsty.
Coffee is followed by a sweet of some kind, usually a mint and/or ginger tea.
Hosts will continue to refill guest’s cups until the guest indicates they’ve had enough by covering the mouth of the cup with their hand or gently shaking the cup from side to side and saying “Bas” (Enough).
It is improper/unclean for people to drink out of the same cup.
Hosts may light ‘Oud’ or agawood (a form of incense or oil) during a guest’s visit.
Cont:
Eating
In Saudi Arabia, the consumption of alcohol (and any products containing alcohol) is prohibited for Muslims under Islamic law. It is advisable to abstain from drinking alcohol altogether if you are hosted by Saudi Arabians to avoid potential embarrassment or offence.
Pork is also prohibited in Islam. Do not serve food containing pork or pork byproducts (e.g. gelatine) to your Saudi counterpart.
It is polite to avoid eating, drinking or smoking in front of a Muslim during the daylight hours of the fasting month of Ramadan. In Saudi Arabia, it is considered disrespectful to engage in these activities in public.
Saudis often prepare more food than what their guests will be able to feasibly eat. Hosts often encourage guests to have second helpings and eat more even if they are full.
Try to taste all dishes on offer. Not eating very much can be perceived as rude or a sign that the food tastes bad.
It is important to wash your hands thoroughly before and after eating.
Food can either be served on a large plate set on the floor or on a table.
If the meal is on the floor, it is set on a thin plastic sheet (1m x 1m) to protect the carpet from the food. People sit cross-legged or kneel on one knee around the sheet. Keep your feet away from the cloth or plastic sheet.
When seated at a table, the most honoured seating position is in the middle of the table. Guests usually sit next to the head of the family. Do not take your seat until the eldest/most senior person has sat down.
Older restaurants may have two sections, one for men and one for families (where women and families are seated in a separate, partitioned arrangement). Newer restaurants usually have a mixed-gender open plan, that still provide the option for families to be segregated. A sign out front will indicate whether a restaurant is segregated. If there is no sign, it is usually mixed.
People only start eating once the host has said that it is time to begin. This is generally indicated when everyone says “Sahtain” (Good health) or “Bismallah” (in the name of God).
It is impolite to begin eating or drinking before the eldest/most senior person has started.
Saudi food generally does not require utensils to eat. People use their right hand, scooping with the fingers.
Use the right hand to serve and pass any food or dish, in accordance with Islamic custom. The left hand is considered unclean and shouldn’t make direct contact with food.
When eating rice, it is normal to form the rice into a small ball before placing it in the mouth. If seated on the floor, rice may drop onto the plastic sheet whilst moving it from the dish to your mouth. This is normal and socially acceptable.
Meat is stripped from the bone with the right hand. It is polite to offer other people separate bits of stripped meat.
Flat bread is a staple in almost all meals.
When the meal is finished, guests can say “Daimah”, meaning ‘may there always be plenty of food on your table’.
The main meal may be followed by more tea or coffee and some sweets.
Be aware that the time for networking and socialisation comes before the meal is eaten. Once the food has been eaten, guests generally leave very quickly after. Some Saudi men often leave very quickly after the meal is finished.
Thank the host directly before getting up from the table.
Cont:
Gift Giving
Gift giving is a personal and very common practice throughout Saudi Arabia. However, personal gifts are usually only given by close friends.
It is polite to bring a small gift as a gesture of thanks if invited to a Saudi’s family home (e.g. food items). This should be given as a gesture to the whole family rather than a specific member. It is considered especially inappropriate for men to give individual women gifts, especially those with romantic connotations (e.g. flowers).
Avoid giving extravagant or expensive gifts. This can embarrass the recipient, especially if it is given in front of others.
When offering a gift, it is likely that the gift will not be opened in front of the giver.
Give and pass gifts using the right hand unless the object is too heavy and both hands are required.
Saudis may thoroughly examine a gift upon receiving it, remarking on it in admiration to show their appreciation and respect for the giver’s selection.
Do not give alcohol, pork, knives, pigskin, perfumes with alcohol or anything that contains a sexualised image of women.
Perfume, watches and ‘Oud’ (a form of incense or oil used by Saudis daily) are common and good personal gifts for men. Men should not buy perfume or Oud for a woman unless they are a very close relative. Women may buy Oud for each other.
Avoid buying gold or silk clothing items for male Saudis. Wearing these materials goes against Islamic custom. Silver is the most appropriate colour/material to buy for men.
Saudis almost always bring gifts for friends and family when they travel, even if they only leave for the weekend. People bring back misak and zamzam water from Mecca, so people know the person has been to Mecca.
https://culturalatlas.sbs.com.au/saudi-arabian-culture/saudi-arabian-culture-etiquette
They must really think Americans are gross.
I like most of their ways for etiquette. Americans, especially women should adopt a lot of these customs.
https://culturalatlas.sbs.com.au/saudi-arabian-culture/saudi-arabian-culture-etiquette
AND
Here are the BUSINESS CUSTOMS for Saudi Arabia.
Different than etiquette customs.
https://cibtvisas.com/blog/business-etiquette-saudi-arabia
Hahahahaaa
Trump must have complimented on the plane.
Kek
== In Saudi Arabia, people generally extend an offer multiple times. It is often polite to decline gestures initially and accept once the person has insisted. This exchange allows the offering person to show their sincerity in the gesture, and shows the receiver’s humbleness.
Be sure to offer everything multiple times in return. If you only offer something once, a Saudi person may respond, “No, it’s okay”, out of modesty and politeness even though they meant to accept on the second offer.
Be careful when you compliment an item in a Saudi person’s house, as they may feel compelled to offer it to you as a gift. If they try to give it to you, insist that you appreciate their gesture but do not want to take it. A Saudi person is likely to offer the object out of politeness, and if you accept, they may end up giving you something they wished to keep.==
https://culturalatlas.sbs.com.au/saudi-arabian-culture/saudi-arabian-culture-etiquette
https://culturalatlas.sbs.com.au/saudi-arabian-culture/saudi-arabian-culture-core-concepts
Saudi Arabian Culture
Core Concepts
International Reputation
Core Concepts
Author
Nina Evason, 2019
Tradition
Conservatism
Modernisation
Industrialisation
Community Interdependence
Honour (Sharaf)
Protectiveness (Gheera)
Modesty
International Reputation
National Formation and Identity
Modernisation and Cultural Shifts
Gender Separation
Social Stratification
Community Interdependence
Honour (Sharaf)
Protectiveness (Gheera)
Tribal Identity and Bedouins
https://culturalatlas.sbs.com.au/saudi-arabian-culture
That is dasting as I was pondering that he has a weapon under robe also, notice as he seems to adjust it with the right hand, under his left ribcage are, while walking.
>>23035953 VEGAS???? Tropicana, helicopters to leave Vegas, shot?
Trump has not forgotten Vega massacre.
Some say Trump may have been in Vegas that night also?
And Tropicana was blown up, demolished.
Did Bin Salman get an injury there?
Then the building demolished as symbology after the fact?
When does Vegas massacre come back around?
Bin Talal, Bill Gates, mandalay Bay, Four Seasons.
And the concert shooting, the beginning, the arabic noise made with tongue just before start of gunfire, the people described by witnesses that “mexicans” front of stage telling people they are “going to die tonight”. Not many were thinking Saudi’s in Vegas, somMexicans was the description.
Remeber the long video showing the ground shooter ar concert walking into the concert from back of concert, long gun, black back pack, going into crowd as people running out.
Oldfags remember.
Remeber eye witnesses all saying helicopters, then every news outlet saying they were confused, nomhelicopters, yet we all saw the helicopters in the long video, many of them.
Many of the eye witnesses are now dead.
Car “accidents”, “suicide” and other ways.
All said they saw shooters and helicopters, later most all died weird deaths.
What created that strange image on doods face?
Like a shadow of a hand and a gun?
@0:10, why is Bin Salman touching Trump with his left hand, i just read the left hand is bad to do, it is the unclean hand in SA culture custom, It is considered the dirty hand.
….
????
@0:10
That is really confusing.
Why would he allow this?
It is against custom.
And considered offensive.
——
Overview
+2
In Saudi Arabia, it's generally considered bad etiquette to use the left hand for public interactions like shaking hands, passing items, or eating. The left hand is traditionally reserved for personal hygiene tasks. While some might not find it offensive, it's best to avoid using the left hand for public actions to show respect for local customs. Using the right hand is preferred for these situations.
Elaboration:
Left Hand Etiquette:
In Saudi Arabian culture, the left hand is associated with personal hygiene and is not considered clean for public use.
Right Hand Preference:
The right hand is the preferred hand for greetings, offering items, and other public actions.
Respectful Practice:
Using the right hand shows respect for local customs and traditions.
Avoiding Misunderstandings:
While some might not be offended by using the left hand, it's best to avoid it to prevent any potential misunderstandings or negative perception
https://culturalatlas.sbs.com.au/saudi-arabian-culture/saudi-arabian-culture-greetings#saudi-arabian-culture-greetings
Handshakes are most common in business settings and always use the right hand.
Crown Prince is going against his own customs and touching Trump with his left hand, which is bad etiquette in SA.
It is the “dirty” hand.
https://culturalatlas.sbs.com.au/saudi-arabian-culture/saudi-arabian-culture-greetings#saudi-arabian-culture-greetings
Too late, going to bed.
Will post the night of shooting vid and all dug on when it habbened.
You clearly see a ground shooter with long gun going into the crowd, when first shot goes off you see crowd disperse like a pebble hitting water. Just ahead of all the action, two guys walk by the guy videoing, like he is filming it for posterity, you, hear that to gue noise muslims do, just ahead of that first shot, all with the devil stuff in video on wall.
It is a long video and the entire thing is from concert back to a hotel, you also see the helicopters. And see men on roofs that are low around the concert.
This a really short version of the video and a really bad copy.
Please put on slow speed, look @0:57-0:58, see woman turn back as she sees the giy with black backpack going into crowd as everyone going out of concert, he has a backpack and a long gun shootin on the ground, we were told no ground shooters, just lone white shooter from hotel paddock, there is a really long video from this go pro camera, i believe he was there to capture the footage, i have to find the complete video, the entire video is sketchy from beginning to end.
They give signals as they walk by , the first two guys you see going into crowd, like they were giving signals.
Look slo motion slow speed @0:57-0:58, backpack guy and long gun going into crowd after first shots, he comes in to do more shooting.
https://youtu.be/IOkA_YRmFWo
If i recall i think the guy with go pro who filmed was named Angel, then he disappeared from media.
He was in on it.
He was archiving.
He pans camera to capture key players.
Long video is dasting and shows you a ton of details media never really investigated or hid.
I have no idea why this video is so blurry. The original is really clear and much longer.
I have the link on another device. Will look for it tomorrow. And post.
Backpack guy with long gun
Right side of video and woman looks back as she sees him.
He is going in with a long gun, everyone else is scampering out.
@
0:57-0:58
He has on neon sweatshirt and black backpack, holding long gun at his waist. Going into crowd after first shots that happened in the crowd, by previous guy who walked by cameraman.go pro guy.
Three dudes, one by himself, then two together, and then the backpack shooter.
They are orchestrated and go pro guy pans back and forth getting all of the players.
I find this really funny.
The plane gift may not really be meant to give, but Trump knew the rules.
Hahahahahaaa
— careful when you compliment an item in a Saudi person’s house, as they may feel compelled to offer it to you as a gift. If they try to give it to you, insist that you appreciate their gesture but do not want to take it. A Saudi person is likely to offer the object out of politeness, and if you accept, they may end up giving you something they wished to keep.—
“Larcenia”
Like Larceny.
Kek
George Floyds mom.
>>23036115 hahahaaa
legal terms, larceny is the unlawful taking and carrying away of personal property belonging to another with the intent to permanently deprive the owner of it. It's a specific type of theft involving the unauthorized taking of tangible personal goods.
Here's a more detailed explanation:
Definition:
Larceny is the act of stealing, specifically involving the wrongful taking of another person's property.
Key Elements:
For an action to be considered larceny, the following elements must be present:
Wrongful taking: The property must be taken without the owner's consent.
Carrying away: There must be an actual physical movement or taking control of the property.
Intent to permanently deprive: The thief must intend to keep the property and not return it to the rightful owner.
Distinction from Other Crimes:
Larceny differs from other theft-related crimes like robbery and burglary. Robbery involves the use of force or threat of force, while burglary involves breaking into a building to steal.
Petit Larceny vs. Grand Larceny:
Some jurisdictions distinguish between smaller thefts, like stealing a few items from a store (petit larceny), and larger thefts (grand larceny), which often involve higher dollar amounts and more serious consequences.
Examples:
Common examples of larceny include shoplifting, pocket-picking, and stealing from a vehicle.
Legal Context:
Larceny is a crime recognized in most jurisdictions, and the specific laws and penalties can vary depending on state and local laws.
Yes but read the rules of offering and declining, twice is to give an out.
Trump may have just accepted first offering.
He knew the second offer made it a way to not accept in custom. Trump just didnt allow the void of the gift…in my mind anyhow.
>>23036123 so funny
>>23035946 so funny.
That in my mind is how Trump got the gift plane.
Keks alot
Trump to Bin Salman:
“What a beautiful plane”
Now etiquette says you offer as a gift.
== Hahahahahaaa
— careful when you compliment an item in a Saudi person’s house, as they may feel compelled to offer it to you as a gift. If they try to give it to you, insist that you appreciate their gesture but do not want to take it. A Saudi person is likely to offer the object out of politeness, and if you accept, they may end up giving you something they wished to keep—==
>>23036127 Thats funny.
“Wear your fucking mask”.
Important. Spread this today.
>>23036103 “I need at least this big”.
That is one super embarrassing photo.
First image is her eating some doods asshole.