https://twitter.com/Reuters/status/1155742366461857793
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/EAoFjb0U0AUYUoR.jpg
can someone post the pic of bug eyed cop? looks like weiner
https://twitter.com/LuzPenaABC7/status/1155704241266184192
Exclusive | The moment the shooter was tackled by police.
Litzy Munguia took this photo while hiding under her food booth. Munguia met eyes with the shooter and then “he was shot in the head” by the police moments later
30 seems unusually large response team
how quickly does blood dry & congeal in 104 degree weather vs your air conditioned office?
so you don't know
fake ass larping physician
https://www.dailynk.com/english/north-korean-officials-punished-for-corruption/
“On July 8, a commission on judicial affairs held in the city of Kaechon fired three cadres and sentenced them to work in a disciplinary labor center,” a source in South Pyongan Province told Daily NK.
The three who received the sentences include the second department manager of the city’s police force, the city party committee’s membership manager and a disciplinary labor center official.
The city police’s second department manager was convicted for issuing travel permits to the border area and Pyongyang in exchange for bribes, while the manager for the party membership manager was convicted for pressuring teachers for gifts and sexual favors in return for promises of party membership. The disciplinary labor center official was convicted of reducing disciplinary labor terms after receiving money
they circumcised because it was cleaner
but you won't say anything pertinent without being paid
http://www.childrenstherapycenter.net/
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https://meduza.io/en/feature/2019/07/29/geopolitical-debts
“In Russia right now, it’s mainly state corporations working with Venezuela, because the country is simply in ruins,” says Tatyana Rusakova, a research assistant at the Center for the Study of Societies in Crisis, where she studies Latin America. “No normal person would invest their money there. Only Rosneft and Rostec in all their glory can sink money like that, because Rosoboronexport supplied arms, and these contracts have to be maintained.” “There are three or four [Russian] state companies working in Venezuela that organized delegations [of private security teams] into the country,” says a source who was approached about guarding local oil facilities. According to a Russian special forces veteran who also worked in Venezuela as a private contractor, Russian companies distributed humanitarian aid to local staff at these facilities, “to prevent food riots,” amid national shortages brought about by the collapse of Venezuela’s agricultural industry.
…..
Most of the Russian military specialists in Venezuela were paid 150,000 rubles ($2,365) a month (which is similar to the typical salaries earned in Syria by mercenaries in the “Wagner” private military company, according to an investigative report by RBC). After landing in Venezuela, Russians were instructed, for example, to collect Russian companies’ corporate documents and bring them back home. More serious tasks were handled individually, “through their own channels,” by hiring a handful of “private contractors,” explains a specialist who worked in the country. A source in Russia’s interior security troops says there were roughly 60 mercenaries performing “special assignments.” The salary for this work was above average: 220,000 rubles ($3,470) a month. These men were tasked with jobs like recruiting informants in dangerous parts of Caracas, says a source who was offered one such assignment.