thanks baker
Abortions (and political donations and money associated with) → population decline (and eugenics by proxy) → import the third world
forgot to remove a part
my signature has slight changes, not literally flipping a letter or changing how I write one
we went over this last week
it almost looks like whoever is signing it is using wikipedia as the basis
because look at the other prior signatures, not even close
either someone WAS writing it for her, or someone NOW is writing it for her
either way it's weird
>>4942708 DOJ's 10-count sealed indictment against Huawei unsealed
NOTABLE
> A 10-count indictment unsealed
> A 10-count indictment unsealed
> A 10-count indictment unsealed
> A 10-count indictment unsealed
it's liz of her meds
ZTE and Hauwei are both subversive chinese companies used for attempted spying
Federal officials have long been suspicious of ZTE and Huawei, both based in Shenzhen, which is just over the border from Hong Kong. In 2012, the U.S. House Intelligence Committee said the companies posed a national security threat and advised regulators to block any of the companies' mergers or acquisitions in the U.S.
The sanctions that the Trump administration had imposed on ZTE – and today's settlement – reflect those longer-term concerns and highlight not just the companies' dependence on the U.S. for advanced technology but also the attraction of their less expensive mobile phones for American consumers.
Sanctions against ZTE resulted from an investigation during former President Barack Obama's tenure. They were likely made harsher by current trade tensions sparked by President Donald Trump's tariffs on steel and aluminum, as well as pending tariffs on China.
So even with today's settlement, U.S. officials remain concerned about security. "This 'deal' with #ZTE may keep them from selling to Iran and North Korea. That's good," U.S. Senator Marco Rubio, R-Florida, tweeted . "But it will do nothing to keep us safe from corporate & national security espionage. That is dangerous. Now Congress will need to act to keep America safe from #China."
In that regard, Rubio – along with a bipartisan group of senators including Tom Cotton, R-Arkansas; Chris Van Hollen, D-Maryland; and Chuck Schumer, D-New York – filed an amendment to the defense bill now under consideration that would prohibit the federal government from using ZTE or Huawei equipment or services "and that they receive no taxpayer dollars."
https://www.cbsnews.com/news/3-things-to-know-about-zte-and-huawei/
https://statecapitalist.wordpress.com/2012/10/10/are-huawei-and-zte-state-owned-enterprises/
would fuck
gotta find a good pic to shoop pepe in