>>5360773 (pb)
Tom Mulcair is Thomas Mulcair in Quebec, so this is common in politics.
Can anyone expand on the Tyrian Purple psyop against Q over on /pol/? I just got in here.
>how to effectively prevent cross-talk
These threads
https://archive.fo/ywI2C
https://archive.fo/m648u
http://archive.is/ClOay
http://archive.is/Z29SN
Read them to know how they operate and shill against Q
Trump ran casinos, giving him a PhD in how degenerates operate and how they traffic contraband and people as well as wash money. Why was Sheldon Adelson so anti-marijuana for years? Because dealers were washing the money through his casinos.
Lots of >1s and >2s today
Storm's a brewin.
>the Seychelles
This is like Guernsey and Jersey, places with rich people that get very little attention.
Seychelles is French IIRC.
Trump likely made a deal with insurers after catching them colluding with Obama over that shit u-pay medicare plan people were forced into.
In Canada we still have many private clinics and doctors and HMO-ish hospital groups but the reason for wait times is because they rich always and still do have that option. Look at hockey players.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adam_Diment
Frederick Adam Diment (born 1943)[1] is a spy novelist who published four novels between 1967 and 1971. All four are about the adventures of Philip McAlpine whom critic Anthony Boucher described as an agent who smokes hashish, leads a highly active sex life, kills vividly, uses (or even coins) the latest London slang and still seems a perfectly real (and even oddly likeable) young man rather than a reflected Bond image.
A film version of The Dolly Dolly Spy with David Hemmings playing McAlpine was scheduled to go into production but was never made. [2]
Diment disappeared from public view after his last novel, adding to his cult figure status among fans of 1960s spy novels. According to The Observer, by 1975 Diment was living in Zurich, shunning publicity, and had no plans to write further novels. [3] A publisher is attempting to re-issue his books via a crowdfunding scheme.[4]