Is that a hole in her nose?
Richard Nixon Broke John Adams’s Gavel
>Is that a hole in her nose?
Let's see you contribute a dig, and not crappy "memes"
Font fags, can you identify what font is used in that pic?
I got a hunch it's one of those that hotwheels makes.
not WITTingly
Why are you here?
>https://twitter.com/BetteMidler/status/1208220525954314240
>Rehnquist
Turtles, all the way down.
>https://www.analyzingamerica.org/bombshell-ag-barr-indicts-8-for-funneling-millions-in-foreign-donations-to-schiff-clinton-and-top-democrats/
Khawaja donated OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS to Democrat PAC Priorities USA!
>https://twitter.com/RepStevenSmith/status/1209106050026287104
>Anons have a higher tolerance for pain and have stronger immunities based on their genetic traits.
nigga you retarded or just a dumb shill
Let's help us learn.
"Kiev is a wonderful time of year"
Wishing a very happy Hanukkah to Jews in Canada and around the world. Chag Hanukkah Sameach!
https://pm.gc.ca/en/news/statements/2019/12/22/statement-prime-minister-mark-start-hanukkah
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Struggle_session
A struggle session was a form of public humiliation and torture that was used by the Communist Party of China in the Mao era, particularly during the Cultural Revolution, to shape public opinion and humiliate, persecute, or execute political rivals and those deemed class enemies.
https://syria.liveuamap.com/
LEXIA41 624132 USAF RC135W Rivet Joint on intelligence-gathering mission over eastern Mediterranean, off coast Syria
In theological sources, predominantly Christian, Beelzebub is sometimes another name for the devil, similar to Satan. He is known in demonology as one of the seven princes of Hell. The Dictionnaire Infernal describes Beelzebub as a being capable of flying, known as the "Lord of the Flyers", or the "Lord of the Flies".
In 2012, she published two articles in GWU's International Affairs Review.
Press TV also published an article by Witt in which she accused the United States Armed Forces of having "a prevailing culture of tolerance for sexual harassment".
>GWU's International Affairs Review
https://iar-gwu.org/2012/04/02/why-tajikistan-wont-abandon-the-islamic-republic-of-iran/
Why Tajikistan Won’t Abandon the Islamic Republic of Iran
By Monica Witt - April 2, 2012
Tajikistan’s important economic and cultural ties to Iran leave the Tajik government with little incentive to comply with U.S. sanctions.
“…Let me just say that consistent with America’s sanctions on Iran, the United States is encouraging all of the countries of the region to avoid trade and other transactions with the government of Iran in order to pressure Iran to engage with the international community about its concerns about Iran’s nuclear program…”
However, the U.S. request that Central Asian states cut ties with Iran may impose too large of a burden. For Tajikistan, this is asking a great deal. There are currently 150 Iranian companies operating in Tajikistan, making Iran the second largest foreign investor in the country after China. In 2011, the Tajik government reported receiving over $204 million in goods turnover between the two countries, a 102% increase from 2010. The Islamic Republic has also put millions of dollars into Tajikistan’s development of hydropower and is currently planning to construct a new hydropower plant near the Zarafshan River.
In addition to Iran’s investment in Tajikistan’s hydropower and significant trade between the two countries, the Tajik people have a warm relationship with the Iranian people, largely due to their shared 2,500-year history. Both countries speak the same language, although the alphabets differ. Iranian culture, film, and media are very popular in Tajikistan. Iranian pop music streams out of cafes, restaurants, and shops onto the streets in Dushanbe. The Norooz, or Iranian New Year celebration, is another shared cultural aspect between the two countries.
Iran also offers cultural programs to the Tajik people, which, according to Hossien Shirkhani, a diplomat at the Iranian Embassy in Dushanbe, are extremely popular and successful. Iran provides language classes to teach the Persian script, holds art exhibitions, and has thus far transcribed 350 volumes of books from Persian script into Tajik Cyrillic and vice versa. During his recent visit to Dushanbe, Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad inaugurated the Iran Culture House, which aims to showcase Iranian culture to the Tajik people. The Culture House will feature an Iranian restaurant, a book exhibition, displays of Iranian clothing, and meeting rooms to hold international seminars on science and culture.
The U.S. has implemented sanctions in order to pressure Iran into negotiating over its nuclear program, but the Tajiks do not see a need to continue the sanctions. The Tajik government officially argues that every country has the right to a peaceful nuclear program and that it does not believe Iran is attempting to acquire nuclear weapons. Furthermore, Tajikistan is currently suffering from an energy shortage. Until it can get its hydropower plants up and running, the country relies on gas and oil imports. With Uzbekistan now planning to cut gas to Tajikistan starting April 1, the country needs to diversify in this area. Iran is a natural choice for alleviating the country’s energy difficulties, yet the current U.S.-imposed sanctions prevent Tajikistan from pursuing this option.
Although the Tajik government is not currently feeling any negative effects from the sanctions on its ongoing development projects with Iran, it does worry that the future could bring problems. Yet according to Iranian officials, the new sanctions will not adversely affect either its cultural or development programs within Tajikistan. On the contrary, they believe the sanctions have actually been beneficial. Tajikistan, along with other countries, is now showing increased support and solidarity with Iran over what it perceives as an unjust sanctions policy.
Recognizing that Tajikistan has so much to lose by severing its ties with Iran, what has the U.S. offered in return? According to the Tajik government, absolutely nothing. The U.S. has not offered any economic recourse for the financial gap that would be created should Tajikistan decide to isolate one of its biggest investors and trading partners. As such, it is hard to imagine any country giving up large amounts of badly needed economic investment and trade for nothing. In enacting a policy of severe sanctions against Iran, the U.S. should address the potential affects on other countries and not inadvertently alienate friends by making them choose between Iran and the U.S.
Given the choice, and with no economic incentives from the U.S., Tajikistan will likely stay the course with the Islamic Republic of Iran.
forgive my wild post count, too much covfefe, and I'm on a roll
Monica Witt was deployed here:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diego_Garcia
>Monica Witt was deployed here: