Anonymous ID: 0f9f83 May 19, 2019, 11:58 a.m. No.6537075   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>7087 >>7105 >>7346 >>7401

@dbongino

Dan Bongino Retweeted Eric Holder

Obama’s “wingman” knows his pal is in a world of trouble. Two devastating pieces of information emerged this week. First, Obama must have known his team was spying on their political opponents. Second, their source was using information from known Putin disinformation specialists.

Anonymous ID: 0f9f83 May 19, 2019, 12:27 p.m. No.6537256   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>7357 >>7640 >>7708

WikiLeaks says Assange papers, manuscripts will be given to US authorities: report

Wikileaks said Ecuador would turn over to U.S. prosecutors possessions belonging to Julian Assange that remain in the country's London embassy.

 

The organization claims that Ecuadorian officials will permit U.S. prosecutors to "help themselves" to Assange's legal papers, medical records and electronic devices, according to The Guardian.

 

WikiLeaks said that Assange's attorneys will not be present.

 

"On Monday Ecuador will perform a puppet show at the embassy of Ecuador in London for their masters in Washington, just in time to expand their extradition case before the UK deadline on 14 June," WikiLeaks editor-in-chief Kristinn Hrafnsson said, according to the British newspaper. "The Trump administration is inducing its allies to behave like it's the Wild West."

 

Wikileaks' and Assange's defense coordinator, Baltasar Garzón, also called the reported development "extremely worrying."

 

"Ecuador has proceeded with the search and seizure of property, documents, information and other material belonging to the defense of Julian Assange, which Ecuador arbitrarily confiscated, so that these can be handed over to the the agent of political persecution against him, the United States," he said.

 

Ecuador has recently said it was awaiting the completion of an investigation into Assange's items and has also accused Assange of trying to use the embassy for spying, according to the British outlet Sky News.

 

Assange was arrested at the embassy earlier this year and is serving a sentence in London for skipping bail. He had previously been holed up in the building since 2012. He is wanted in the U.S. for allegedly helping former Army intelligence analyst Chelsea Manning steal classified information. Sweden has also recently reopened a rape case against him. https://thehill.com/policy/international/europe/444467-wikileaks-says-assange-papers-manuscripts-will-be-give-to-us?rnd=1558293446

Anonymous ID: 0f9f83 May 19, 2019, 12:47 p.m. No.6537365   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>7382

Friend, foe, or unknown force flying overhead? Congress should find out

Since 2015, dozens of Navy F-18 fighter jets have encountered Unidentified Aerial Phenomenon (UAPs) — once commonly referred to as UFOs — off the East Coast of the United States, some not far from the nation’s capital. Encounters have been reported by other military aircraft and civilian airliners elsewhere in the U.S. and abroad, too, including videos shot by airline passengers.

 

What these UAPs were and who was flying them — whether friends, foes or unknown forces — remains a mystery. Yet careful examination of the data inevitably leads to one possible, disturbing conclusion: A potential adversary of the United States has mastered technologies we do not yet understand, to achieve capabilities we cannot yet match.

 

It is long past time for Congress to discover the answers to those questions, and to share at least some of its conclusions with the public.

 

The U.S. government came a large step closer to confirming the reality of UAPs when the U.S. Navy acknowledged in late April that “There have been a number of reports of unauthorized and/or unidentified aircraft entering various military-controlled ranges and designated airspace in recent years.”

 

But first, members of Congress and the public need to become familiar with the facts.

 

Unfortunately, it is impossible to gauge the overall level of UAP activity, since military personnel rarely report their encounters for fear of damage to their careers. Even when reports are filed, the information generally is ignored because nobody “owns” the UAP issue, and the various commands and agencies involved have not shared information on UAPs.

 

It remains to be seen whether the Navy’s new UAP reporting process will be emulated throughout our massive, almost feudal security apparatus in which the barons sometimes spend more time protecting bureaucratic turf from rivals than protecting U.S. territory from adversaries. Thus, any genuine solution to the UAP issue must address the issue of interagency coordination and collaboration.

 

The good news is that America already possesses vast sensor networks, ranging from the depths of the oceans to the harsh bleakness of space, capable of collecting the requisite information. All that Congress need do at this juncture is to require the Secretary of Defense and the Director of National Intelligence to review the UAP issue and deliver a report providing a comprehensive assessment. This report should include not only an estimate of the situation but a description of the structure and processes required to ensure effective collection and analysis going forward.

 

The Trump administration should be free to provide the report at whatever level of classification it deems appropriate. One entity with which I am involved — To the Stars Academy (TTSA), an organization of former U.S. intelligence and national security experts analyzing the UAP phenomenon — has placed notional legislative language on its website to facilitate this discussion. While some modest manpower costs might be incurred, the TTSA proposal does not require new Defense Department funding. It also averts the spectacle of public hearings and the attendant risk of injecting partisanship or grandstanding into the process.

 

Why should Congress act? In the first instance because it is Congress’s job to raise, organize and fund the military. It can hardly do so without being fully aware of the threats we face. Indeed, that is why we have a law requiring written notice to Congress of serious intelligence failures. Most Americans would no doubt agree that our inability to identify scores of mysterious aircraft repeatedly violating restricted U.S. military airspace in recent years is a shocking failure. But there is no need to wrangle over compliance with intelligence oversight laws. The Navy’s recent admissions regarding UAP intrusions provide more than adequate grounds for requiring a written report to Congress.

 

Perhaps we’ll learn that Russian President Vladimir Putin was not idly boasting when he bragged, more than a decade ago, that Russia’s “newest technical systems will be capable of destroying targets at an intercontinental distance with hypersonic speed and extreme maneuverability.” While it seems unlikely that Russia — or China — has pulled that far ahead of the U.S., there is no reason to leave this to chance. And while the Navy’s announcement seems to eliminate the prospect that these vehicles are secret U.S. military aircraft, perhaps we’ll find that Elon Musk has some amazing new toys.

https://thehill.com/opinion/national-security/444422-friend-foe-or-unknown-force-flying-overhead-congress-should-find

Anonymous ID: 0f9f83 May 19, 2019, 1:19 p.m. No.6537557   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>7640 >>7708

"Treason!" - Barr Finds "Government Power Was Used To Spy On American Citizens

https://www.zerohedge.com/news/2019-05-17/government-power-was-used-spy-american-citizens-barr-says

Anonymous ID: 0f9f83 May 19, 2019, 1:24 p.m. No.6537592   🗄️.is 🔗kun

Verified account

 

@realDonaldTrump

False reporting yesterday. “There are no plans to send migrants to Northern or Coastal Border facilities, including Florida.” @FoxNews Not by airplanes or any other way. Our Country is FULL, will not, and can not, take you in!