>>>>/projectdcomms was reported for Treason
By whom to whom?
>Q does not have a private board
Yes, Q does
>There are no tripcodes in the whitelist on Qresearch
what whitelist?
>Please correct the bread
Bread fine
Press could lose Pentagon access for releasing 'unauthorised information'
Ben Hutton Washington, DC 5 hours ago
The Pentagon has told journalists they must agree not to disclose unauthorised information or else risk losing access to the building.
The change is among a number of new restrictions, which also seek to impose limits on the movement of journalists within the facility, which is home to the Department of War, formerly known as the Department of Defense.
It follows a series of leaks in recent months.
Pete Hegseth, who was recently given the new title of Secretary of War, said on social media: "The 'press' does not run the Pentagon — the people do. The press is no longer allowed to roam the halls of a secure facility. Wear a badge and follow the rules — or go home."
The new restrictions were set out in a briefing note sent to members of the press, which they will be required to sign in order to maintain their Pentagon press credentials.
The department said it "remains committed to transparency to promote accountability and public trust".
But it added: "DoW information must be approved for public release by an appropriate authorising official before it is released, even if it is unclassified".
It asks signatories to acknowledge that determinations on press credentials for the building "may be based on the unauthorised access, attempted unauthorised access, or unauthorised disclosure" of classified national security information, or information designated as controlled unclassified information.
"The guidelines in the memo provided to credentialed resident media at the Pentagon reaffirms the standards that are already in line with every other military base in the country," said Chief Pentagon Spokesman Sean Parnell in a statement. "These are basic, common-sense guidelines to protect sensitive information as well as the protection of national security and the safety of all who work at the Pentagon."
Hegseth has previously come under scrutiny for his own handling of sensitive information after it was revealed he shared details about the bombing of Yemen on a group chat that included a reporter in March. Former national security advisor Michael Waltz, who was recently confirmed as the US's ambassador to the UN, had invited the journalist to the chat inadvertently.
The administration reacted angrily in June when a leaked intelligence report appeared to contradict statements it had made about the damage caused by US strikes on Iran's nuclear programme.
https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cwywwjevprwo
Dutch police clash with anti-immigration protesters
Chris Graham 20 September 2025
Dutch police used tear gas and water cannon to disperse violent anti-immigration protesters in The Hague on Saturday.
Thirty people were arrested and two officers injured as large groups of people clashed with police, with some throwing rocks and bottles.
Around 1,500 people blocked a highway crossing the city, while a police car was set on fire, the Netherlands news agency ANP reported, citing police figures.
Prime Minister Dick Schoof condemned the "shocking and bizarre images of shameless violence", saying it was "completely unacceptable".
Right-wing leader Geert Wilders, who won the previous election in the Netherlands and has retained his lead in opinion polls ahead of a 29 October vote, was invited to speak at the demonstration but did not attend.
Instead he also condemned the violence against police as "utterly unacceptable", saying it was the work of "idiots".
The protest was organised by a right-wing activist, demanding stricter migration policies and a clampdown on asylum seekers.
Violence erupted when large groups of protesters, many waving Dutch flags and flags associated with far-right groups, confronted security forces.
Protesters also smashed the windows of the headquarters of the centre-left D66 party, viewed by many on the far right as a party that serves a progressive elite.
D66 leader Rob Jetten said the damage inside was extensive and told the protesters to "stay away from political parties".
"If you think you can intimidate us, tough luck. We will never let extremist rioters take away our beautiful country," he said on social media platform X.
Nobody was present in the D66 offices at the time of the protests, according to party officials cited by ANP.
The Dutch government collapsed in June after Wilders withdrew his far-right PVV party from the governing coalition following a row over migration.
The dispute came after Wilders pushed for 10 additional asylum measures, including a freeze on applications, halting the construction of reception centres and limiting family reunification.
The governing coalition was in place for less than one year.
https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c0jqqg755wwo
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