Anonymous ID: e09c82 Dec. 22, 2018, 12:49 a.m. No.4422182   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>2241

Ruth Bader Ginsburg had cancerous tumors surgically removed from her lungs this morning. Here's a picture of Amy Coney Barrett for absolutely no reason at all.

 

http://magaimg.net/img/6wi5.jpg

Anonymous ID: e09c82 Dec. 22, 2018, 12:57 a.m. No.4422219   🗄️.is 🔗kun

CNN trying to defend Dems about wall → FAILED

 

https://twitter.com/realDailyWire/status/1076185450287575041

Anonymous ID: e09c82 Dec. 22, 2018, 1:23 a.m. No.4422334   🗄️.is 🔗kun

Obama Fires Top General Without Even a Phone Call

 

https://www.weeklystandard.com/daniel-halper/obama-fires-top-general-without-even-a-phone-call

 

 

Shaken, saddened, scared: Washington erupts over Mattis resignation

 

https://edition.cnn.com/2018/12/20/politics/james-mattis-defense-secretary-resignation-reaction/index.html

Anonymous ID: e09c82 Dec. 22, 2018, 1:37 a.m. No.4422390   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>2409 >>2417 >>2518 >>2660 >>2791 >>2887

Medfag take on RBG

 

First, lets look at her history. Pancreatic and Colon cancer. Both have high rates of metastatic spread. She "beat" (spoken more as a prayer by the left than any scientific based assessment) both.

 

Several items can be taken away from her recent history.

 

  1. She has no predisposing risks for a primary cancer of the lungs. This most likely presents as a secondary metastasis. More likely a recurrence of her pancreatic cancer than colon. The tumors in her lungs were likely discovered on a chest CT taken during her rib fracture treatment. For them to have gone in and taken them out would indicate that they are large and fast growing. They would likely have been detected at her annual checkup otherwise or, if they were small, would have been monitored over the next 6 months to determine if they were concerning and growing rapidly. This indicates to me that they were large and were likely known to be cancerous because other lesions were seen on the bone and in the CT scan.

 

  1. Her fall was into a piece of furniture, not onto the floor. She is active, has the best medical care available, and likely has some mild to moderate osteoporosis. This would not account for the fracture. Given the location and degree of trauma this is likely a pathologic fracture from mets to her bone.

 

  1. Her recent appearance where should had difficulty remembering constitutional facts and had to be reminded could be attributed to her age (85) but also could be early findings of mets to the brain.

 

  1. Likely she has a recurrent pancreatic cancer that has rapidly spread and is most likely a stage IV at this time. 5 year survival is less than 1.5%. Given past history and age you are looking at months, perhaps several weeks. In any event it would be difficult or impossible for her to serve in the next court session.

Anonymous ID: e09c82 Dec. 22, 2018, 2:55 a.m. No.4422703   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>2715 >>2719 >>2735 >>2791 >>2851 >>2887

>>4422680

 

FBI CRITICIZES GOP CHAIRMAN FOR CHRISTMAS EVE DOCUMENT DEADLINE

 

The FBI is pushing back on outgoing House Judiciary Chairman Bob Goodlatte's demand that the bureau finish reviewing more than 3,000 pages of closed-door interview transcripts by Christmas Eve after the documents were provided to the FBI earlier this week.

 

In a blistering letter to Goodlatte, obtained by CNN, FBI Deputy Director David Bowdich warned that releasing transcripts without proper redactions "will result in the disclosure of law enforcement sensitive information" and suggested the documents might contain classified information.

 

"Your committee has not afforded the FBI the time necessary to undertake a thorough review of this large volume of documents for classified, sensitive and personally identifiable information," Bowdich wrote.

 

Goodlatte and House Oversight Chairman Trey Gowdy, who are both retiring Republicans, hope to release transcripts of the interviews they conducted over the past year for their joint probe into the FBI's handling of the investigations into Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump and Russia.

 

Bowdich said the FBI was provided the documents for review on Wednesday and was given a deadline of Monday to provide suggested redactions or corrections — which he emphasized in italics was Christmas Eve.

 

"We respectfully request that the committees maintain the confidentiality of the un-redacted interview transcripts pending a complete review by the FBI, the (Justice) Department and the Special Counsel's Office, as appropriate," Bowdich wrote.

 

Some of the documents the lawmakers obtained and asked witnesses about involve the foreign intelligence surveillance warrant on former Trump campaign adviser Carter Page, and they have also probed the start of the counterintelligence investigation into members of Trump's campaign.

 

In his letter, Bowdich noted that the topics covered included "FISA warrants and counterintelligence investigations," warning that the transcripts could contain classified information.

 

The committees conducted the interviews behind closed doors, and the final sessions with former FBI Director James Comey and former Attorney General Loretta Lynch were this week. Comey's testimony was already released publicly as part of an agreement struck in exchange for his appearance.

 

Goodlatte and Gowdy haven't said whether they plan to put out any kind of report to summarize their findings before they retire at the end of this Congress. Gowdy told reporters on Wednesday that he wanted the transcripts of the interviews to be released publicly so that people can judge for themselves.

 

The Democrats taking over the two committees have made clear they do not plan to continue the probe into the FBI and Justice Department, which they charge was an effort to undermine special counsel Robert Mueller.

 

Goodlatte's office did not respond to a request for comment.

 

The FBI and Justice Department have repeatedly clashed with the Republican lawmakers over their investigation, as Republicans say the Justice Department slow-rolled their document requests.

 

Several conservative lawmakers blamed Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein for the delays and threatened to hold him in contempt of Congress unless they got the documents they were seeking.

 

Those same lawmakers on the committees were frustrated that Rosenstein never appeared for a closed-door interview as part of the probe. An interview between committee leaders and Rosenstein was scheduled in October, but it was postponed and never rescheduled.

 

https://www.wtva.com/content/national/503357161.html?ref=161

Anonymous ID: e09c82 Dec. 22, 2018, 3:20 a.m. No.4422808   🗄️.is 🔗kun

DO NOT LOSE FOCUS ON LOOP CAPITAL.

Q

 

Great digs here:

 

http://www.abovetopsecret.com/forum/thread1204951/pg1