>>23783123
Medium brown pants plus medium brown hoodie plus cardboard antlers
go walking through the woods
>>23783123
Medium brown pants plus medium brown hoodie plus cardboard antlers
go walking through the woods
>>23783145
Find a cop having a bad day and charge at them
But you won't
I imagine the non-gay members of Ship's Company appreciated it
>>23783165
>1st amendment violation
You're funny
>>23783182
How?
That's cute, what does Japan say?
>>23783267
Privately owned website so 1st Amendment does not apply
I didn't delete anybody
You're still funny
>>23783283
Ah, so not only entertaining but delusional as well
Kennedy Orders CDC Probe Into Offshore Wind Health Risks
By Josh Eidelson and Ari Natter (Bloomberg) October 28, 2025
Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. directed Centers for Disease Control and Prevention staff to probe the potential harms of offshore wind farms, according to people familiar with the matter, as President Donald Trump marshals his administration to thwart the clean energy source he loathes.
In late summer, HHS instructed CDC’s National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health to prepare research about wind farms’ impact on fishing businesses, according to the people, who spoke on condition of anonymity to describe private conversations. Kennedy has personally met with NIOSH director John Howard about the issue and listed particular experts for Howard’s team to contact. The office of the US surgeon general has also been involved in the initiative, which HHS leadership — prior to the ongoing government shutdown — had aimed to have completed within a couple months.
Among the offshore wind health impacts that HHS staff have investigated is the electric magnetic frequency generated from undersea cables used to connect power from the machines to the electric grid, one of the people said. Wind proponents say they aren’t harmful. HHS spokespeople didn’t respond to inquiries.
The push reflects how Kennedy has swiftly reordered the CDC’s priorities, and underscores the Trump administration’s antipathy towards the renewable energy source. Trump has ordered a broad government review of offshore wind farms and enlisted agencies including Environmental Protection Agency and the departments of Energy, Defense and Commerce to be part of a “inter-departmental coalition team,” Kennedy said in August.
“We’re all working together on this issue,” Kennedy said during the cabinet meeting, where he expressed concern about wind’s impact on whale and fish populations.
Trump, who fought against a wind project within view of his golf course in Aberdeen, Scotland, has long shown contempt for wind power, claiming without evidence that the farms cause cancer, and dismissing them as overly expensive eye-sores. His efforts against them have included rescinding permits and halting construction for wind projects worth billions of dollars. This includes the Revolution Wind farm being constructed off the coast of Rhode Island by Orsted A/S, which was already 80% complete when it received a stop work order in August that cited national security concerns.
In court filings, Revolution Wind alleged the Trump administration’s stop work order was an “arbitrary and capricious” move that was “preventing much-needed new power from coming online.” The government has denied wrongdoing. Last month a federal judge allowed the project to resume work.
In April, Interior Secretary Doug Burgum froze Equinor ASA’s $5 billion Empire Wind farm off the coast of Long Island, later lifting the order after striking a deal with New York Governor Kathy Hochul to allow a new natural gas pipeline. Other offshore wind projects in development are now under review, threatening to disrupt plans for major initiatives along the East Coast, including a $6 billion wind farm planned for the coast of Maryland that the Trump administration has asked a federal court to cancel.
Kennedy, who had an earlier career as a prominent environmental lawyer, is also a longtime critic of wind and before entering government fought a yearslong battle against a project off the coast of Massachusetts not far from his family’s compound. During last year’s presidential campaign, Kennedy called offshore wind “a catastrophe.”
Commercial fishing businesses are among the groups that have sued to challenge permits issued by the Biden Administration for wind farms planned along the US eastern seaboard. They have saidthe massive offshore turbines threaten marine life and disrupt traditional fishing habitats.
NIOSH, the workplace health research agency, has been in upheaval since the spring, when Kennedy began attempting to terminate most of its scientists. Operating on a budget of around $360 million, NIOSH for years has funded or conducted most of the US’ workplace health and safety research.
Much of its staff is currently on administrative leave as federal courts consider whether to let HHS follow through with efforts to fire them. This has upended projects including research on electric vehicle fires, an update to the recommended exposure limit for lead, monitoring of mine cave-in hazards, a study of the impact on fetal health of “forever chemicals,” and a report about how to protect millions of workers from wildfire smoke.
More:
https://gcaptain.com/kennedy-orders-cdc-probe-into-offshore-wind-health-risks/
>>23783470
Key
The key is a symbol of knowledge and of guardianship in heraldry. Two keys crossed in saltire is the emblem of St. Peter who held the keys to the gates of heaven, and this emblem is part of the insignia of His Holiness the Pope.
They occur in many ecclesiastical coats of arms but also in the arms of regular families.
https://www.hallofnames.org.uk/heraldry-symbols-and-what-they-mean/#K
>What is the actual consensus here nowadays on this?
Ancient fake Q drop brought out about every other month
Fake and Gay
>>23783543
Try harder
Here ya go
>>23783554
>2nd report of treason.
>[Board volunteers]
>No deals
>Death penalty only
Kek
Starting to smell like "operator2" in here
Good luck
I wonder how Mitch is feeling about the pending fees on Chinese-built ships?
Mitch McConnell’s Freighted Ties to a Shadowy Shipping Company
After drugs were found aboard the Ping May, a vessel owned by his wife’s family’s company, Colombian authorities are investigating.
Lee Fang October 30, 2014
Before the Ping May, a rusty cargo vessel, could disembark from the port of Santa Marta en route to the Netherlands in late August, Colombian inspectors boarded the boat and made a discovery. Hidden in the ship’s chain locker, amidst its load of coal bound for Europe, were approximately 40 kilograms, or about ninety pounds, of cocaine. A Colombian Coast Guard official told The Nation that there is an ongoing investigation.
The seizure of the narcotics shipment in the Caribbean port occurred far away from Kentucky, the state in which Senator Mitch McConnell is now facing a career-defining election. But the Republican Senate minority leader has the closest of ties to the owner of the Ping May, the vessel containing the illicit materials: the Foremost Maritime Corporation, a firm founded and owned by McConnell’s in-laws, the Chao family.
Though Foremost has played a pivotal role in McConnell’s life, bestowing the senator with most of his personal wealth and generating thousands in donations to his campaign committees, the drug bust went unnoticed in Kentucky, where every bit of McConnell-related news has generated fodder for the campaign trail. That’s because, like many international shipping companies, Chao’s firm is shrouded from public view, concealing its identity and limiting its legal liability through an array of tax shelters and foreign registrations. Registered through a limited liability company in the Marshall Islands, the Ping May flies the Liberian flag.
McConnell’s ties to the Chaos go back to the late 1980s, when James Chao began donating to the senator. In 1993, McConnell married James’s daughter, Elaine Chao, a Republican activist and former Reagan administration official who would later serve as secretary of labor in the George W. Bush cabinet. James Chao emigrated to the United States from Taiwan, and founded the Foremost Maritime Corporation upon settling in New York. The company has grown significantly over the years, from acting as maritime agent during the Vietnam War to controlling a fleet of approximately sixteen dry-bulk cargo ships in operation today.
Foremost acts as a shipping agent, purchasing vessels made primarily in China and coordinating shipment of commodities. Records reviewed by The Nation reveal that Foremost transports corn, chemicals and other goods to cities throughout the world. The company has offices in New York and Hong Kong.
More:
https://www.thenation.com/article/archive/mitch-mcconnells-freighted-ties-shadowy-shipping-company/