>>23906387

>notable

>What happened?

Multiple people were shot two blocks north of the White House just before 2:30 p.m. on Wednesday, News4 has learned.

At least three people were injured by gunshots at 17th Street and I Street NW, right next to Farragut Square Park, a law enforcement source told News4.

One of the people injured was taken to a hospital via med-evac helicopter. The other two were taken to the hospital by ambulance.

A law enforcement source tells News4 at least one of the victims was a National Guard member, shot in an exchange of gunfire

The area is being shut down while law enforcement investigates.

This is a breaking news story. Refresh this page for updates.

https://www.nbcwashington.com/news/local/multiple-people-including-national-guardsman-shot-near-farragut-square-park/4021084/

>>23906422

>The shooting comes barely a week after the ‘Seditious Six’ Democrats attacked the military and urged them to defy Trump’s orders.

Planned by the IC for maximum national public news impact on a traditional American holiday weekend. These people are sick.

>>23906439

>Is mr pig on the loose again?

Mr. Pig was your most loyal ally during the hosting wars when all your servers were in exile, Anon.

>>23906459

>36 dead in hong kong 3 men arrested for manslaughter.

Updated 34 minutes ago

36 people, including a firefighter, have died. Some 279 are still missing

29 have been hospitalised, seven in a critical condition

The eight residential blocks in the estate had been undergoing renovations since July 2024, sheathed in bamboo scaffolding and green mesh

Authorities say the rapid spread of fire was “unusual”, with styrofoam material found in buildings

https://www.scmp.com/news/hong-kong/society/article/3334217/major-fire-hong-kongs-tai-po-leaves-2-severely-burned-residents-trapped

Bamboo, plastic netting, and zipties:

Bamboo scaffolding may be to blame for spread of Hong Kong tower block fire

A deadly fire in an apartment complex in Hong Kong appears to have spread in part because the buildings were sheathed in bamboo scaffolding, a traditional building material that the authorities have been phasing out for safety reasons.

Dozens of people died on Wednesday in Hong Kong’s deadliest fire in decades. The blaze tore through the Wang Fuk Court residential complex in Tai Po, in the northern New Territories. The complex is made up of eight 31-storey towers containing about 2,000 flats that house about 4,800 people.

The exact cause of the fire is unknown but the bamboo scaffolding and green construction mesh may have helped it to spread quickly across the apartments.

Hong Kong is one of the last places in the world where bamboo is widely used for construction. The intricate lattices of poles bound together by zip ties and wrapped around gleaming sky-scrapers are a ubiquitous sight across the city.

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2025/nov/26/bamboo-scaffolding-may-be-to-blame-for-spread-of-hong-kong-tower-block-fire

>>23906521

The servers that hosted /qresearch before the hosting war, before the forced exodus of Q, the ones in the minivan, Anon.

>>23906529

>It is not dark in the US right now…

>You are so transparent…

A photograph may be taken at night and transmitted across the globe quite quickly, Anon.

>>23906534

>>23906530

>this looked like arson..

Bamboo, plastic netting, and zipties wrapped around an eight-block apartment complex. Look at the combustibles assembled outside the inhabited structures.

>>23906568

It's OK to not know what the board has endured. Reading the Q drops would help with that. To those in the know, Mr. Pig is a good guy around /qresearch and deserves our respect.

>>23906620

Happened at a bus stop. Shattered glass. Perp being subdued image right. One NG/camo-uniform victim visible as legs and feet image center. One NG/camo-uniformed victim being assisted image left. Both partially obscured behind bus stop. Blue shirt-guy helped both victims as best he could.

>>23906629

>Shot in the head?

>He is dead.

Norris protected their rear while the others moved towards the water. He was shot in the head and severely wounded. One of the South Vietnamese who saw Norris' wound assumed he was dead. Thornton, upon hearing the news, ran through heavy fire to recover the body of his fallen comrade, only to discover that Norris was still just barely alive. He killed several North Vietnamese as they surmounted the dunes around his position and then carried the unconscious Norris into the water.

Thornton also carried one of the South Vietnamese soldiers who had been wounded and was unable to swim into the ocean. Thornton swam and supported the two injured men for more than two hours before they were picked up by the same junk that had dropped them off the night before.

Thornton was recognized with the Medal of Honor for his actions of April 1972 by President Richard Nixon during a ceremony at the White House on October 15, 1973. He snuck Norris out of the hospital in the middle of the night so Norris could attend the ceremony. Norris was later awarded the Medal of Honor by President Gerald R. Ford in a White House ceremony on March 6, 1976. Norris thus became the first Medal of Honor recipient recognized for their life having been saved by another Medal of Honor recipient. Norris lost an eye and part of his skull. He spent three years recovering from his injuries in the hospital and over a six-year period underwent many major surgeries, and his first surgery lasted 19 hours. As a result of the head injury, he was medically retired from the Navy in May 1975.