Anonymous ID: 6b15ec Oct. 29, 2018, 4:39 p.m. No.3656613   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>6734 >>6813 >>6878 >>6923 >>7063 >>7167 >>7272

WATCH: Hillary Clinton ‘Jokes’ That All Black People Look Alike (VIDEO)

 

Twice-failed presidential hopeful Hillary Clinton was interviewed by Kara Swisher of Recode at the 92nd Street Y in New York City Friday.

 

Clinton told Kara that she “still wants to be president,” and will make her decision whether she will throw her hat in the ring for a 2020 rematch with Trump after the midterms.

 

Hillary often makes awkward ‘jokes’ to make herself appear more human but this time her ‘joke’ was a little…off…

 

Kara Swisher brought up Eric Holder’s recent call to “kick” Republicans, however she confused the former African-American Attorney General Eric Holder with Democrat Senator Cory Booker.

 

“That was Eric Holder,” Hillary said correcting Swisher. “I know they all look alike,” Hillary added as she laughed.

 

“That was well done,” Swisher said looking uncomfortable.

 

The audience laughed and Hillary Clinton will get away with it because she’s a Democrat.

 

https://www.thegatewaypundit.com/2018/10/watch-hillary-clinton-jokes-that-all-black-people-look-alike-video/

Anonymous ID: 6b15ec Oct. 29, 2018, 4:44 p.m. No.3656673   🗄️.is 🔗kun

How The Government Uses Its Giant Facial Recognition Database

 

The TSA (Transportation Security Administration) and DHS (Department of Homeland Security) were born.

 

Screening procedures intensified. Agents could now feel you up and down. Then came naked body scanners and the Real ID requirement.

 

Real ID standards were part of the post-9/11 security hysteria. But they are just now coming into full effect.

 

The federal guidelines require states to issue IDs that meet certain federal standards, or else the ID cannot be used for flying.

 

One of these standards is that the photo on the ID has to work with facial recognition systems.

 

CBP (Customs and Border Protection) has now completed a pilot program for using biometric data for boarding flights exiting the country. Biometric data includes unique identity markers like fingerprints, iris scans, and facial recognition.

 

The DHS audited the pilot program, and found that it was a success. They caught 1,300 people who had overstayed their visas.

 

Wait, what? I thought this was supposed to be about national security?

 

But that’s not what you get from the propaganda piece on the CBP’s website.

 

One of their “success stories” involved a Polish couple leaving the country. They were using fake documents. But the biometric data revealed they were ordered deported and hadn’t left.

 

Now they were leaving. So the CBP let them leave. But first they warned them, with official documentation, that if they returned again they could face felony charges.

 

How is that a success story, worth the cost of tens of billions of dollars?

 

CBP makes it seem as if the entire purpose of this technology is to find foreigners who are entering (or living) in the country illegally.

 

Except that it isn’t just the foreigners that are being targeted.

 

https://www.activistpost.com/2018/10/how-the-government-uses-its-giant-facial-recognition-database.html

Anonymous ID: 6b15ec Oct. 29, 2018, 4:56 p.m. No.3656827   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>3656641

Luke 11:46

 

Jesus replied, "And you experts in the law, woe to you, because you load people down with burdens they can hardly carry, and you yourselves will not lift one finger to help them.

Anonymous ID: 6b15ec Oct. 29, 2018, 5:06 p.m. No.3656958   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>6973 >>6981 >>7071 >>7103

>>3656574

Why build new 'tent cities' when we can just reactivate World War II internment camps?

 

 

To the editor: It will not be necessary to build new “tent cities” on military bases to house up to 47,000 immigrants. We already have much of what we need.

 

The facilities already exist, at least in large part, although the infrastructure needs to be updated. The closest one to Los Angeles is the World War II internment camp at Manzanar in the Owens Valley, a place I visited recently.

 

The original layout is still in place, with interior roads, concrete pads for housing, pads and plumbing for shower and toilet facilities largely intact. Kitchen areas are defined. School areas are marked off. Access is easy, as the camp is just off Highway 395.

 

A number of these facilities are scattered throughout the United States, and many are in similar shape to Manzanar. Reactivating these camps would save tax dollars.

 

Plus, we all know how well internment worked during World War II.

 

https://www.latimes.com/opinion/readersreact/la-ol-le-tent-cities-immigrants-internment-camps-20180626-story.html

Anonymous ID: 6b15ec Oct. 29, 2018, 5:19 p.m. No.3657134   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>3657067

In this book, Lieutenant Colonel Michael Lanning reviews the shortfalls in American Military Intelligence from the Revolutionary War to the ill-fated 1993 attempt to capture Somali warlord Mohammed Farrah Aideed. The author, a retired infantry officer and Vietnam War veteran, writes that he formed his opinions from personal experiences: "I zipped up body bags, and I evacuated soldiers with lifetime disabilities because of actions that I directly attributed to failures of intelligence."

 

After he retired from the military, Lanning's study of military history led him to conclude that "The inability to provide accurate, timely intelligence about the size, capabilities and intentions of the enemy to frontline ground, air and sea forces has been a constant shortcoming of the US military intelligence community throughout history." Lanning maintains that the MI system, while designed to gather, analyze and distribute critical information, has consistently failed, needlessly squandering American lives and resources. He further states that US Armed Forces have repeatedly snatched victory from the jaws of defeat, not because of good, or even adequate, intelligence but despite continual intelligence failures.

 

Lanning first lists what he sees as Operation Desert Storm's intelligence failures: overestimating the enemy, failing to quickly locate Iraqi Scud missiles and mobile launchers, conducting poor bomb damage assessments and not being able to find Saddam Hussein (even though CNN interviewed him). Lanning then briefly overviews US military history, focusing on the development and evolution of the MI apparatus and how it has contributed or failed to contribute to US war and peace efforts.

 

Although Lanning gives credit where he thinks it is due, he clearly believes MI successes have been rare in US history. …

 

https://openlibrary.org/books/OL786970M/Senseless_secrets