dChan
Anonymous ID: a25404 Feb. 24, 2019, 1:56 p.m. No.5365586   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>5610 >>5859

>>5365533

remember this "Q" drop signed by 4,10,20 which talks about Saluting

 

POTUS will be well insulated/protected on AF1 and abroad (specific locations classified) while these operations are conducted due to the nature of the entrenchment. It is time to take back our country and make America great again. Let us salute and pray for the brave men and women in uniform who will undertake this assignment to bring forth peace, unity, and return power to the people.

 

It is our hope that this message reaches enough people to make a meaningful impact. We cannot yet telegraph this message through normal methods for reasons I’m sure everyone here can understand. Follow the questions from the previous thread(s) and remain calm, the primary targets are within DC and remain at the top (on both sides). The spill over in the streets will be quickly shut down. Look for more false flags – stay alert, be vigilant, and above all, please pray.

 

“For God so loved the world that he gave his one and only Son, that whoever believes in him shall not perish but have eternal life. Love is patient, love is kind.”

 

God bless my fellow Americans.

4,10,20

Anonymous ID: a25404 Feb. 24, 2019, 2:05 p.m. No.5365713   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>5365656

“Anytime I've asked the District Attorney for a meeting, I've been told the District Attorney is out of town or not available,” Adachi said, noting that Harris had initially scheduled — but then canceled — a meeting when the Public Defender's office first learned of alleged tampering with drug samples by lab technician Deborah Madden. “We need a District Attorney who will give this the attention it deserves.”

The remarks came at a press conference Adachi held in the wake of a judge's order yesterday that prosecutors turn over thousands of pages of documents about Madden and problems at the crime lab's narcotics unit. The records include the transcript of an internal police interview with Madden wherein she described startlingly sloppy protocols for measuring drug weights — an important factor in criminal sentencing — and stated that she and other lab technicians routinely “just laughed” at testing errors.