Anonymous ID: c754ce June 4, 2019, 7:49 p.m. No.6674342   ๐Ÿ—„๏ธ.is ๐Ÿ”—kun   >>4544

>>6674238

 

They're panicking because their secrets (mostly the initials code) has been leaking out.

 

Read the crawl on TV news with a masonic dictionary for the REAL story. They think it's an ET believe it or not fucking with them.

 

It's the Holy Spirit.

Anonymous ID: c754ce June 4, 2019, 7:59 p.m. No.6674443   ๐Ÿ—„๏ธ.is ๐Ÿ”—kun

>>6674307

 

Him and his wife are lawyers so remember if a mason or jew is to blame, they will never admit to it and are duty bound by their membership in the cult to deflect. Hannity too. They don't let you near media without being a mason or LARPing as one.

 

t. former media

Anonymous ID: c754ce June 4, 2019, 8:10 p.m. No.6674544   ๐Ÿ—„๏ธ.is ๐Ÿ”—kun

>>6674500

>Trump had to go into TV to learn THEIR CODE!!

 

It's quite simple. You know that Star Trek eposide where they talk in metaphor (Darmok and Jalad at Tanagra)? It's not sci-fi.

 

http://masonicworld.com/education/files/masonicdictionary.htm

 

>>6674342

Anonymous ID: c754ce June 4, 2019, 8:16 p.m. No.6674606   ๐Ÿ—„๏ธ.is ๐Ÿ”—kun

>>6674521

 

https://au.news.yahoo.com/police-raid-abc-offices-over-afghan-papers-014401211โ€“spt.html

 

The national broadcaster says a raid on its Sydney headquarters over a 2017 story that Australian defence personnel may have committed war crimes in Afghanistan "raises concerns over freedom of the press".

 

The ABC vowed to protect its sources even as the federal police raid was continuing at the broadcaster's offices in Ultimo on Wednesday.

 

A warrant indicates digital forensic officers will target documents and computers linked to reporters Dan Oakes and Sam Clark as well as news director Gaven Morris, the ABC reports.

 

The news organisation says the raid is in relation to a July 2017 story that revealed "hundreds of pages of secret Defence Force documents leaked to the ABC give an unprecedented insight into the clandestine operations of Australia's elite special forces in Afghanistan including incidents of troops killing unarmed men and children".

 

The ABC reported at the time that some of the cases detailed in the documents were being investigated "as possible unlawful killings".

 

"It is highly unusual for the national broadcaster to be raided in this way," the ABC said in a statement on Wednesday afternoon.

 

"This is a serious development and raises legitimate concerns over freedom of the press and proper public scrutiny of national security and defence matters."

 

The ABC said it stood by its journalists, would protect its sources and continue to report "without fear or favour" on national security and intelligence issues in the public interest.

 

The Australian Federal Police in a statement said the raid was "in relation to allegations of publishing classified material contrary to provisions of the Crimes Act".

 

It said the search warrant related to a referral received on July 11, 2017, from the Defence Force chief and the then-acting secretary for Defence.

 

The federal police said the warrant was duly authorised and no arrests were planned.

 

ABC executive editor John Lyons tweeted that ABC lawyers asked the AFP if there was any connection with a raid on News Corp Australia journalist Annika Smethurst on Tuesday and the police said "No".

 

The AFP raided Smethurst's Canberra home over a 2018 story detailing an alleged government proposal to spy on Australians.

 

The AFP on Wednesday confirmed officially that: "This (ABC) activity is not linked to a search warrant executed in Canberra yesterday."

 

The media union said the dual raids were a disturbing attempt to intimidate legitimate journalism in the public interest.

 

"This is nothing short of an attack on the public's right to know," MEAA media section president Marcus Strom said in a statement.

 

"Police raiding journalists is becoming normalised and it has to stop."

 

The union argued national security laws passed in recent years had been designed not just to combat terrorism but also to persecute whistleblowers who sought to expose wrongdoing.

 

Storm demanded to know who'd ordered the raids and why they came after the federal election given the stories were published in 2017 and 2018.

 

Federal Labor said it had requested a briefing through Home Affairs Minister Peter Dutton's office asking "why raids of such nature are warranted".

 

Lyons tweeted ABC lawyers had told the AFP officers: "We waive no rights, and reserve right to take injunction against the warrant."