>Jeddah
John Brennan's old stomping grounds.
>tik tok?
Was invented by Chinese CNN anchor Joie Chen, later of Al Jazeera, on the afternoon of 9/11 live on the air. Prior to that instance the phrase barely existed in the public lexicon. The following day she appeared on air flanked by two male anchors and soon left the network. Likely because she appeared to be the most animated and upbeat of all the CNN personalities on that day. They should have sent her ass to Gitmo.
>tick tock
Historically often used as a way of saying "Just wait, one of these days you're going to get what's coming to you".
I'm just getting started.
>Chandler
What was the drop number where Q told us that a plane hit the Pentagon? It was during a Q and A?
It won't return a result for keyword plane. Or jet. Yet I could swear that is the word Q answered with. It's as though it got disappered.
Most don't realize that on 9/11 the US government already had in their possession pieces of wreckage from a crashed American Airlines 757 that went down in Columbia in 1995.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Airlines_Flight_965
Incidentally, the one photo I've found of a piece of 757 skin, purportedly found at Shanksville, was taken with the interior side facing the camera. Unlike the Pentagon photos which showed the AA livery on the outside of the skin.
BTW
There is a special place in hell for a lot of people. But there should be an extra special place in hell for the types that would fly in to a fresh crash site, ahead of the authorities, and pick through the wreckage that contained 159 dead people to loot the valuable stuff for the black market. They probably even searched the dead for cash and other valuables while they were there on their evil errand.