Anonymous ID: 246854 Jan. 14, 2020, 1:50 p.m. No.7813800   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>4019

Many other anons have made this suggestion…

Instead of saying "Q sent me" to those that need [negative] attention…

 

Can other phrases be used like…

"We see you"

"Can't hide anymore"

"You are exposed"

"Watching you"

 

^^^^^

Yeah okay, those do slightly sound stockerish…

 

Be the creative anons you have shown to be!

 

Could even make humorous phrases such as…

"Fish out of water"

"Your zipper is down"

"You have toilet paper on your shoe"

"You forgot to wipe"

"Your tongue is forked"

 

And instead of saying "Q sent me" to those that need ]positive[ attention…

 

Other phrases such as…

 

"Got your back"

"WWG1WGA"

"(something positive)"

 

…with all replies having the hashtags #Qanon, #WWG1WGA, & #(all the others).

 

Just a thought…but use your own catch phrase.

 

And don't worry about being the first person to reply… it will be seen.

Anonymous ID: 246854 Jan. 14, 2020, 2:01 p.m. No.7813915   🗄️.is 🔗kun

Germany’s top court hears lawsuit, mulls stricter limits on BND spy agency’s powers

 

Germany’s Federal Constitutional Court is considering imposing stricter limits on the activities of Berlin’s foreign intelligence agency.

 

The Karlsruhe-based court was on Tuesday due to hear a lawsuit brought by a group of journalists and a human rights lawyer against a new law regulating the powers of the BND spy agency. The court is expected to hold two days of hearings and deliver a verdict in the coming months.

 

The plaintiffs, including Reporters Without Borders, say the 2017 law potentially exposes journalists to surveillance without due cause, such as when making phone calls with foreign colleagues, AP reports.

 

The German government argues that additional limits on the agency’s powers would make it harder to respond to potential threats.

 

https://www.rt.com/newsline/478214-germany-limits-spy-agency/

 

>potentially exposes journalists to surveillance without due cause, such as when making phone calls with foreign colleagues, AP reports.

Anonymous ID: 246854 Jan. 14, 2020, 2:27 p.m. No.7814155   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>4282 >>4343

Acting Secretary Wolf to Release First DHS Strategy to Combat Human Trafficking

 

On Wednesday at the Heritage Foundation, Acting Secretary of Homeland Security Chad F. Wolf will release DHS’s first Strategy to Combat Human Trafficking, the Importation of Goods Produced with Forced Labor, and Child Sexual Exploitation. Acting Secretary Wolf will deliver the keynote remarks at the “Strengthening the U.S. Response to Human Trafficking” event.

 

Date: Wednesday, January 15, 2020

 

Time: Keynote Remarks – 12:00 p.m.

 

This event may be viewed live at heritage.org

 

https://www.dhs.gov/news/2020/01/14/acting-secretary-wolf-release-first-dhs-strategy-combat-human-trafficking

Anonymous ID: 246854 Jan. 14, 2020, 2:30 p.m. No.7814183   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>4195

Raymond sworn in as first Chief of Space Operations at White House event

 

Vice President Mike Pence Jan. 14 swore in Gen. John W. Raymond as the highest-ranking military leader of the newly created U.S. Space Force, adding a prominent White House ceremony that recognized the arrival of the nation’s newest, separate branch of the military.

 

Raymond was formally designated the first Chief of Space Operations in a formal ceremony sponsored by the White House held at the Eisenhower Executive Office Building. It came less than a month after the Space Force, by law, became the sixth independent branch of the U.S. military and marking the first time since 1947 that a new branch of the military had been created.

 

“The first decision the president made after establishing the Space Force was deciding who should be its first leader,” Pence said prior to delivering the oath of office to Raymond.

 

“I was around when the President made that decision and I can tell you, he never hesitated.

 

He knew right away there was no one more qualified or more prepared from a lifetime of service than Gen. Jay Raymond to serve as the first leader of the Space Force.”

 

The Space Force was established Dec. 20 when President Trump signed into law the National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA). On that day he also appointed Raymond to lead the Space Force. Although directed by its own military leadership, the Space Force is nested within the Department of the Air Force.

 

Raymond noted the historic nature of the moment. “Not only is this historical, it’s critical. That is not lost on me or the outstanding Americans who serve with me,” he said.

 

The Space Force’s overarching responsibility is training, equipping and organizing a cadre of space professionals who protect U.S. and allied interests in space while also providing space capabilities to the joint force. The Space Force’s mandate includes developing military space professionals, acquiring military space systems, refining military doctrine for space power, and organizing space forces for use by combatant commands.

 

A major reason for creating the Space Force is the importance of space for both national security and everyday life. It is the backbone that allows for instant communication worldwide, precision navigation and global commerce. The U.S. Space Force will ensure the country’s continued leadership in space, Raymond said. Equally important, he said, avoiding conflict in space.

 

“We want to deter that conflict from happening,” he said. “The best way I know how to do that is through a position of strength.”

 

Among those attending the ceremony were Defense Secretary Mark Esper, Air Force Secretary Barbara Barrett, Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. David L. Goldfein, Gen. John Hyten, vice chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Deputy Secretary of Defense David Norquist, Adm. Charles Ray, Vice-Commandant of the U.S. Coast Guard, Adm. Michael Gilday, Chief of Naval Operations and Chief, National Guard Bureau, Gen. Joseph Lengyel.

 

“We are moving forward with alacrity and in accordance with presidential direction, the law, and DOD guidance,” said Secretary Barrett about the establishment of the new U.S. Space Force.

 

“Directing this effort is the incomparably-qualified leader, Gen. ‘Jay’ Raymond. As a career space officer, he's the perfect person to guide this lean, agile, vital Space Force.”

 

Raymond was the natural choice for the job. He is currently the commander of the U.S. Space Command; the nation’s unified command for space.

 

Before his new role, Raymond was the commander of Air Force Space Command which carried the nation’s primary military focus on space, managing a constellation of satellites, developing policy and programs and training frontline space operators. Under law, Air Force Space Command was re-designated as the U.S. Space Force under the recently passed NDAA.

 

More broadly, the Space Force is responsible for maintaining the United States’ space superiority, even as space becomes more crowded and contested. The (NDAA), which created the Space Force, also directs that the Space Force “shall provide the freedom of operation in, from, and to space, while providing prompt and sustained space operations.”

 

https://www.spaceforce.mil/News/Article/2057219/raymond-sworn-in-as-first-chief-of-space-operations-at-white-house-event