Anonymous ID: 597381 April 7, 2019, 12:01 a.m. No.6082458   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>2472

>>6082428

when you hear them bad mouth POTUS just think how good you will feel when they get that 'look'.

My extended family all brainwashed-so no contact since about last summer. Hardest thing I ever did was to let that go. Never hit them hard with anything either. They will come back, only a matter of time.

Anonymous ID: 597381 April 7, 2019, 12:18 a.m. No.6082563   🗄️.is đź”—kun

>>6082472

people that I started to pill in early june, with the beebo stuff are only now starting to see the very thing you say "something ain't right". The 'crazy' one not so crazy now. One of them has done a 180d flip from vehemently hating to understanding.

Anonymous ID: 597381 April 7, 2019, 12:27 a.m. No.6082616   🗄️.is đź”—kun

U.S. won't send warships or senior officials to Chinese Navy's 70th anniversary celebrations

 

The United States has decided not to send warships or senior military officers to celebrations marking the 70th anniversary of the founding of China’s People’s Liberation Army Navy later this month, a snub by Washington even as U.S. allies Japan and South Korea are expected to send their own vessels and officials.

 

Pentagon spokesman Lt. Col. Dave Eastburn told The Japan Times on Friday that the U.S. Embassy in Beijing’s defense attache office would instead represent the United States at the fleet review and a symposium in the eastern port city of Qingdao from April 22 to 25.

 

“The U.S. government seeks a bilateral relationship that is results-oriented and focused on risk reduction,” Eastburn said. “The U.S. Navy will continue to pursue its primary goal of constructive, risk-reduction focused, discourse with the PLAN.”

 

Eastburn added that this would include continued engagement with the Chinese Navy “through established military-to-military dialogues, such as the Military Maritime Consultative Agreement working groups and Rules of Behavior discussions.”

 

China’s Defense Ministry announced last week that more than 60 countries will send naval delegations to participate in a multinational event on April 23. This will include a fleet review inspection featuring naval vessels from a number of countries such as South Korea, the Philippines and Japan.

 

Japanese Defense Minister Takeshi Iwakya said last month that the Maritime Self-Defense Force would send a destroyer to visit from April 21 to 26, the first visit to the country by an MSDF vessel in seven years amid thawing Sino-Japanese ties. Tokyo is also considering participation by the MSDF chief of staff in the event.

 

Media reports have also said that France and Russia could even send aircraft carriers, though this has not been confirmed by Paris or Moscow.

 

The fleet review parade is expected to be larger than last year’s, the country’s largest since 1949. Last year’s parade was overseen by Chinese President Xi Jinping.

 

Last April’s naval review in the South China Sea featured a total of 48 vessels and 76 planes, including China’s first aircraft carrier, the Liaoning, its Type 094A and 095 nuclear submarines, 052D guided missile destroyers and J-15 fighter jets.

https://www.japantimes.co.jp/news/2019/04/05/asia-pacific/snub-u-s-wont-sent-warships-top-officials-chinese-navys-70th-anniversary-celebrations/