Well let's see how this goes.
Looking good so far, at least we passed 23 posts and it seems to be updating on its own.
Yeah, curious.
It's hanging again in clearnet.
Seems to be working, but only barely, very slow.
Qpost# 2452
Q
!!mG7VJxZNCI
7 Nov 2018 - 1:02:17 PM
Thank you for your service to our Country, Mr. Jeff Sessions!
Your sacrifices will never be forgotten.
Q+
Thanks CM.
Is he a military officer? Not that I could find.
Okay, that works for me.
Okay, thanks. I did a quick scan, must have missed it. I thought that I had seen he had been in the military somewhere.
Sessions was an eagle scout.
That, I think, is a call for us to dig on Tuberville.
Tommy Tuberville
Thomas Hawley Tuberville (/ˈtʌbərvɪl/;[1] born September 18, 1954) is a former American football coach, former player, and Republican political candidate. Tuberville was the head football coach at the University of Mississippi from 1995 to 1998, Auburn University from 1999 to 2008, Texas Tech University from 2010 to 2012 and the University of Cincinnati from 2013 to 2016.
Tuberville received the 2004 Walter Camp and Bear Bryant Coach of the Year awards after Auburn's 13–0 season, in which his team won the Southeastern Conference title and the Sugar Bowl but was left out of the BCS National Championship Game. Tuberville earned his 100th career win on October 6, 2007, a 35–7 victory over Vanderbilt. He is the only coach in Auburn football history to beat in-state rival Alabama six consecutive times.
In 2015, Tuberville was the president of the American Football Coaches Association. During 2017, he worked for ESPN as a color analyst for their college football coverage.[2] Since April 2019, Tuberville has been a candidate in the 2020 United States Senate election in Alabama.[3]
Tuberville was born and raised in Camden, Arkansas, one of three children of Charles and Olive Tuberville.[4] He graduated from Harmony Grove High School in Camden in 1972. He attended Southern Arkansas University, where he lettered in football as a safety for the Muleriders and also played two years on the golf team. He received a B.S. degree in physical education from SAU in 1976.[5] In 2008, he was inducted into the Southern Arkansas University Sports Hall of Fame as well as the Arkansas Sports Hall of Fame.[6]
Tuberville coached at Hermitage High School in Hermitage, Arkansas to begin his career. Tuberville was an assistant coach at Arkansas State University. He then went through the ranks at the University of Miami, beginning as graduate assistant and ending as defensive coordinator in 1993 and winning the national championship three times during his tenure there (1986–1994). In 1994, Tuberville replaced Bob Davie as defensive coordinator under R. C. Slocum at Texas A&M University. The Aggies went 10–0–1 that season.
In 2010, Tuberville was a co-defendant with John David Stroud in a lawsuit brought against TS Capital LLC, which the two had founded.[35] The lawsuit was filed by investors and alleged that Tuberville and Stroud co-managed a hedge fund that defrauded investors of $1.7 million.In October 2011, the Business Conduct Committee of the National Futures Association, a self-regulating industry organization, took "emergency enforcement action" to permanently bar the firm from soliciting, accepting, transferring or disbursing any funds from investors .[36][37] Stroud was found guilty in August 2013 of securities fraud, ordered to pay $2.1 million in restitution and serve 10 years in jail. The case against Tuberville was settled on October 10, 2013, but terms were not disclosed.[38]
In April 2019, Tuberville announced he would enter the 2020 Republican primary for the United States Senate in Alabama. The seat is currently held by Democratic U.S. Senator Doug Jones.[39] Former White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer is a member of Tuberville's campaign staff.[40] On March 3, 2020, Tuberville finished first in the Republican primary, ahead of former U.S. Senator and former Attorney General Jeff Sessions. On March 10, Tuberville's campaign was endorsed by President Donald Trump.[41] A runoff primary election between Tuberville and Sessions is scheduled for July 14, 2020.[42]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tommy_Tuberville
Former Auburn coach Tommy Tuberville subject of $1.7 million fraud lawsuit (updated)
Updated Jan 14, 2019; Posted Feb 28, 2012
MONTGOMERY, Alabama - Tommy Tuberville has been listed in a federal suit that alleges the former Auburn coach and his partner defrauded investors out of more than $1.7 million.
The complaint, filed Friday afternoon in the in U.S. District Court in Montgomery, claims Tuberville and TS Capital co-founder John David Stroud "employed devices, schemes, and artifices" to commit fraud. Seven plaintiffs from Alabama and Tennessee are seeking damages against the Auburn-based investment company.
Tuberville has served as head football coach at Texas Tech since Jan. 9, 2010. Tuberville, who coached Auburn to a 13-0 record in 2004, resigned after the 2008 season.
By July 2009, Tuberville was the subject of a Birmingham News story that touted him as an "amateur stock guru." In the story, Tuberville is reported as working at TS Capital Partners, looking to "drum up a little business for a big-time hedge fund run by Stroud Capital."
Both TS Capital Partners and Stroud Capital are listed among the eight entities associated with Tuberville and Stroud in the complaint. Stroud did not respond to an email request for comment from The Times.
Vic Hayslip, Tuberville's attorney, issued a statement Tuesday saying that Tuberville was surprised to learn of the suit and "categorically denies any wrongdoing which has been attributed to him in this suit."
The 32-page suit alleges Tuberville and Stroud mixed their clients' assets with their own, failed to file tax returns, falsified client statements, falsified fund performance reports and "generally disregarded and violated customary practices and procedures followed in the hedge fund and security investments industry."
Several plaintiffs, including at least one former employee of TS Capital, have demanded their money be returned, yet, according to the complaint, none of the money invested has been accounted for. The suit also states that investors listed "have reason to believe that most, and possibly all, of their invested funds have been misappropriated, improperly converted and/or squandered."
The suit lists 16 complaints against Tuberville and Stroud, including "negligence or wantonness," "fraudulent misrepresentation" and "fraudulent suppression."
The plaintiffs' attorneys declined comment when reached by The Times on Tuesday morning.
The statement from Tuberville's attorney, quoted in national media Tuesday evening, says that Tuberville "has never even met or spoken with most of the plaintiffs and he is acquainted minimally with the few other plaintiffs only because they were employees at TS Capital Partners, LLC."
"Coach Tuberville absolutely never solicited any investment from any of these or other individuals. It is important to note that Coach Tuberville himself invested significant funds and has never received any return from his own investment."
According to documents from financial regulatory agencies, signs of trouble for TS Capital began Oct. 12, when the National Futures Association was contacted by a former employee who had invested his life savings - more than $500,000 - with Stroud.
https://www.al.com/breaking/2012/02/former_auburn_coach_tommy_tube.html
Sauce?
Nope not new. Don't recall that. I don't care if it's true, I just want some verification. I'm all for tribunals.
I'm guessing it's this part that is pertinent.
Sec. 12. In accordance with Article 33 of the UCMJ, as amended by section 5204 of the MJA, the Secretary of Defense, in consultation with the Secretary of Homeland Security, will issue nonbinding guidance regarding factors that commanders, convening authorities, staff judge advocates, and judge advocates should take into account when exercising their duties with respect to the disposition of charges and specifications in the interest of justice and discipline under Articles 30 and 34 of the UCMJ. That guidance will take into account, with appropriate consideration of military requirements, the principles contained in official guidance of the Attorney General to attorneys for the Federal Government with respect to the disposition of Federal criminal cases in accordance with the principle of fair and evenhanded administration of Federal criminal law.