>>9043777 LB
>>9043898 LB
>https://www.vice.com/en_ca/article/qj4dvd/captured-american-mercenary-appears-to-be-really-into-qanon
Note the spin.
These guys are prolly all in the same discord chat while tweeting back & forth to each other.
Sommer will be next to promote i bet.
https://twitter.com/BMakuch
>Sometimes your best offense is defense..
Silvercorp CEO Jordan Goudreau in a 2018 WaPo article.
School shootings. South Florida. Puerto Rico. Something smells.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/graphics/2018/local/school-shootings-and-campus-safety-industry/
https://archive.is/TqWUM
The idea for Jordan Goudreau’s business came to him in Puerto Rico, where he had traveled to work in private security in the aftermath of Hurricane Maria. Goudreau, a U.S. Army combat veteran, was making lots of money on the island, he said, but the new opportunity was too enticing to pass up.
“I saw Parkland, and I was like, ‘Well, nobody’s really tackling this, so I want to fix this,’ ” Goudreau explained at the expo in Florida, where the state legislature had just committed more than a quarter-billion dollars to school safety.
The solution, Goudreau concluded, was to embed former Special Operations agents, posing as teachers, inside schools. He argued that the benefits over resource officers were obvious.
First, because the children wouldn’t know who his guys really are (or that they’re armed and adept at counterterrorism tactics), students would be more likely to open up, giving agents a chance to glean information that could expose a potential threat.
“He’s just a — he’s a cool shop teacher: ‘Hey, what’s up, fellas,’ ” said Goudreau, 42, envisioning a potential conversation with a child. “I go sit down with a kid who’s alone, playing ‘Dungeons and Dragons,’ and I just try to see whether there’s any problems.”
Second, Goudreau said, his men all thrive in combat and could quickly snipe a shooter.
“The beauty of it is it’s all for the price of a Netflix subscription, so it’s really hard to argue with me about, ‘Well, it costs too much.’ You can’t tell me that,” insisted Goudreau, hair buzzed and jaw square.
Jordan Goudreau wants to charge parents $8.99 a month to embed former Special Operations agents inside schools. (Cassi Alexandra/For The Washington Post)
No schools had yet signed on for the program, and he still hadn’t worked out a number of the business plan’s precise details, but Goudreau was certain that he wanted to bill the parents of each student directly (for $8.99 a month) so his staff could remain independent from any district’s “chain of command.”
When the media relations liaison standing beside him at their booth suggested that, if necessary, they could go through school boards and accept government money, Goudreau cut him off.
“But we don’t want to. We don’t want that,” he said. “We want private money, because it’s faster.
Among the many challenges educators face in trying to protect their students from harm is determining what product, or person, to trust.>>9044460
>Sometimes your best offense is defense..