>>850110

has it been considered that 7/10 has double meaning and might also refer to plane crashes that occurred on July 10?

here is one that did

1991 L'Express Flight 508 plane crash

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The 1991 L'Express Flight 508 plane crash was a fatal aviation accident that occurred at 4:12 on the afternoon of July 10, 1991. The incident was the deadliest plane crash in the history of the Birmingham District with 13 fatalities.

The plane was a Beech 99 commuter jet owned by L'Express Airlines of Kenner, Louisiana en route to Birmingham from New Orleans. The pilot, Francis Fernandez of Niceville, Florida, decided to continue his approach from the southwest despite heavy storms. He lost control of the aircraft about seven miles shy of the airport, and the plane crashed into Ensley, damaging two homes and two automobiles, and injuring four people on the ground.

The only survivors of the crash were the pilot and attorney Mabry Rogers of Birmingham.

http:// www.bhamwiki.com/w/1991_L%27Express_Flight_508_plane_crash

>>850322

and another

http:// www.nj.com/news/index.ssf/2017/07/at_least_16_die_in_military_plane_crash_in_rural_m.html

Emergency officials respond to the site of a military plane crash near Itta Bena, Miss., Monday, July 10, 2017. Leflore County Emergency Management Agency Director Frank Randle told reporters at a late briefing that more than a dozen bodies had been recovered after the KC-130 spiraled into the ground about 85 miles (135 kilometers) north of Jackson in the Mississippi Delta.

Trump tweet today has "REGISTER" in it.

Found this:

https:// en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Register.com

Controversies[edit]

The company previously had an A+ rating from the Better Business Bureau, but as of May 2016 is not BBB accredited.[6][7] It currently has a one-star rating out of a possible five stars at both consumeraffairs.com and yelp.com.[8][9] Similarly, dozens of complaints against the company's business practices are filed at Ripoff Report.[10]

On April 1, 2009, Register.com suffered a major DDoS attack, downing thousands of web sites. The FBI and The Department of Homeland Security were engaged to assist. Services were restored through counter-measures and minimized the disruption; some services were unavailable for 3 days. Twitter was used to update customers on the status throughout the attack.

In January 2010, the Chinese search engine Baidu sued Register.com for gross negligence after an employee allegedly allowed a third party access to Baidu's account despite them failing to pass basic security verification, allowing their website to be hijacked by the Iranian Cyber Army.[11]

USPS

About the Chief Postal Inspector

Guy Cottrell was named Chief Postal Inspector for the U.S. Postal Inspection Service in July, 2010. In this role, Cottrell oversees all operations of the Postal Inspection Service, which includes its national headquarters, 17 field divisions, two service centers and a national forensic laboratory. The installations are staffed by over 1,400 Postal Inspectors, more than 650 Postal Police Officers and approximately 600 support personnel. Chief Cottrell is also the chairman of the Universal Postal Union’s Postal Security Group. He reports to the Postmaster General.

Prior to his appointment, Cottrell served as Deputy Chief Inspector, overseeing its national security programs. A native of West Virginia who grew up in the New Orleans, Louisiana area, Cottrell joined the Postal Service in 1987 as a letter carrier in New Orleans. In 1990, Cottrell was promoted to Postal Inspector in the former New Orleans Division, where he investigated internal and external mail theft throughout Louisiana and Southern Mississippi.

Since that time, Cottrell has held a number of supervisory and management positions in several field divisions, including Postal Inspector in Charge of the Washington Division during much of the joint FBI/USPIS Amerithrax investigation.

In 2008, Cottrell came to Headquarters as Postal Inspector in Charge of the Security & Crime Prevention / Communications group, during which time he guided the organization toward a risk and management analysis platform, streamlined a wide array of security-related programs, and implemented numerous cost effective and innovative solutions. His group also produced several security and crime prevention publications and videos, and overhauled the Postal Inspection Service’s public website.

Chief Cottrell holds a Bachelor’s degree in psychology from the University of New Orleans.