Anonymous ID: ae5f4a June 2, 2019, 11:34 p.m. No.6658924   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>8936

Why is Barr REALLY in Alaska?

Good research thread here Anons…

Worth your time….

https://twitter.com/Bruno062418/status/1135234336276570119

Anonymous ID: ae5f4a June 2, 2019, 11:39 p.m. No.6658951   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>8957 >>8980 >>8985 >>8987

Trump shatters diplomatic etiquette on eve of UK visit

 

Posted my CNN of course

London (CNN)Donald Trump limbered up for his latest overseas trip – to Britain – in typical style, with remarks that risked insulting his royal hosts and by plunging headlong into the country's fraught domestic politics.

 

The US President described one of the newest royals, the Duchess of Sussex – the former Meghan Markle – as "nasty" when he was told the American had once described him as "misogynistic."

"I didn't know that she was nasty," Trump replied in an interview with "The Sun" newspaper. He then tweeted Sunday morning: "I never called Meghan Markle 'nasty.'"

And Trump waded into the Conservative Party's contest to find a new Prime Minister and Britain's paralyzing debate on leaving the European Union, in a way sure to outrage British critics.

Most presidents would go out of their way to avoid such sensitive topics at a moment of extreme political stress. In Trump's case they may deepen his already intense unpopularity in Britain ahead of his arrival for a three-day stay on Monday but enhance his global reputation as an unpredictable, disruptive influence.

For Melania Trump, protocol is paramount during high-stakes UK state visit

For Melania Trump, protocol is paramount during high-stakes UK state visit

Respecting diplomatic niceties has never been Trump's style, and his remarks underscored the intense challenge his visit poses to the "special relationship" between the US and Britain.

Trump's incendiary remarks were conveyed in a pair of bombshell interviews with the "Sun" tabloid and the "Sunday Times" – papers owned by Rupert Murdoch, the proprietor of Fox News. They came as Britain prepares trademark pomp for Trump, who will be guest of honor at a state banquet hosted by Queen Elizabeth II at Buckingham Palace on Monday, designed to indulge his taste for adulation. First lady Melania Trump will accompany the president to the opulent ballroom.

Trump is a 'global threat,' says Mayor of London, ahead of US President's visit

Trump is a 'global threat,' says Mayor of London, ahead of US President's visit

The President has a habit of ignoring the political and diplomatic sensitivities of his hosts during trips abroad. In Japan just last week, for instance, where he was greeted with supreme flattery and royal ceremony, the President indicated he wasn't much bothered by North Korea's missile tests. His comments did not take into account the fact that such behavior is viewed with alarm and a grave security threat by the government in Tokyo.

Trump's comments ahead of his trip to Britain will also come as a new blow to beleaguered Theresa May, whose premiership has been destroyed by her failure to solve the political crisis provoked by Brexit.

 

https://www.cnn.com/2019/06/02/politics/trump-protocol-uk-visit/index.html

Anonymous ID: ae5f4a June 3, 2019, 12:01 a.m. No.6659025   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>9036 >>9043

So Anons, have to wonder what is up in Canada these days… First a visit by Comey, then Pence and now Hussein…. All amid the dispute with Canada co-operating with the US and the Meng Wanzhou affair… Cabal fuckery afoot me thinks.. Worth a dig Anons….

Anonymous ID: ae5f4a June 3, 2019, 12:03 a.m. No.6659036   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>9078

>>6659025

Sauce: https://nationandstate.com/2019/05/31/china-threatens-consequences-for-canada-in-ongoing-huawei-dispute/

 

The Chinese regime has warned Canada there will be consequences for aiding the United States in a case involving Chinese tech company Huawei that triggered diplomatic tensions between Canada and China six months ago that have since escalated.

 

The United States considers Huawei a national security threat, saying the telecom giant has close ties with the Chinese communist regime. Most recently, the U.S. government blacklisted Huawei and its subsidiaries, effectively preventing U.S. companies—including Google, Microsoft, and Intel—from doing business with the Chinese company. Beijing has warned Canada from following in their footsteps.

 

“We hope that the Canadian side can have a clear understanding of the consequences of endangering itself for the gains of the U.S. and take immediate actions to correct its mistakes so as to spare itself the suffering from growing damage,” Chinese foreign ministry spokesman Geng Shuang said at a daily news briefing on May 31, according to the Canadian Press.

 

Geng made the comments in response to a trade meeting between U.S. Vice -President Mike Pence and Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau in Ottawa, where both called for the release of Canadians Michael Kovrig and Michael Spavor.