Kindly state the name of the deceased victim whose postmortem report you posted
Text searches of 8kun won't find your post
Samantha Power is in #Obamagate up to her eyeballs. I expect she will be charged with numerous felonies for her role in the conspiracy to seize power and destroy Donald Trump's presidency.
Been thinking about that. Actually have an answer. We get so used to relying on others to deliver packaged info to us. We need to return to the old ways.
Where to Get Facts
.Where do non-fiction authors get truth?
.Where do historians get facts?
.Where do real journalists get info?
.Do they go to other authors/historians/journalists?
.Do they prefer secondary sources that might be made-up or slanted or reflect another writer's opinion?
.No.
.They go to source documents.
.Source interviews. Transcripts. Text messages. Witness statements. Etc.
.If you read a history book about the Civil War (e.g.), how did that author learn what happened?
.They obtained eyewitnesses reports from people who were there.
.They found handwritten letters in museums.
.They accessed news reports of the day.
.They studied handbills and broadsheets and war dispatches.
.They DID NOT read other history books and copy what other authors said.
.So………
.We are making history, anons.
.A wealth of info that was never available to prior generations is at our fingertips.
.We have a golden opportunity to write the TRUTH.
Probably true, but is that the best point of attack?
More effective is to attack what Samatha Power SAID, DID, TESTIFIED.
Attack the behavior, not the person.
Why did Samatha Power lie to the public stating there was evidence of collusion with Russia, while in private testimony she stated the opposite, that there was NO EVIDENCE OF COLLUSION?
Hammer on the facts.
Watch the Water
Note: Pirate was here last evening and again posted a map of the South China Sea with the Spratley and Paracel Islands highlighted.
>https://sputniknews.com/asia/202005271079432667-netizens-identify-chinas-2nd-carrier-leaving-port-from-online-images/
In this photo taken Dec. 17, 2019 and released Dec. 27, 2019 by Xinhua News Agency, Chinese honor guard raise the Chinese flag during the commissioning ceremony of China's Shandong aircraft carrier at a naval port in Sanya, south China's Hainan Province
Netizens Identify China's 2nd Carrier Leaving Port From Online Images
© AP Photo / Li Gang
Asia & Pacific
12:53 GMT 27.05.2020Get short URL
0 30
A series of photos and videos uploaded on China's social media platforms have set Chinese internet abuzz as they were identified by Chinese military enthusiasts and netizens as showing China's second aircraft carrier, the country's first domestically built one, leaving its shipyard for sail on Monday.
The move, if verified, will mark the aircraft carrier, the Shandong's first known voyage in five months since being commissioned in December and later returning to the shipyard for maintenance.
The voyage could feature intense, capability-boosting training and test new modifications made in the past few months, Chinese experts said on Tuesday.
According to these unverified photos and videos posted by a number of netizens on Chinese social media and reports by Sina Military, the Shandong set off on a voyage on Monday from the Dalian Shipyard in Northeast China's Liaoning Province.
It coincided with a navigation restriction notice released by the Maritime Safety Administration on Friday, which said entry into a vast area of the Yellow Sea will be prohibited due to a military mission from Monday to 2 June, without mentioning if the aircraft carrier would be taking part in the mission.
Beijing-based naval expert Li Jie told the Global Times on Tuesday that the Shandong is now laying the foundation for forming initial operational capability, as it needs to solve issues in all of its systems and train related personnel.
The domestically developed Shandong was commissioned into the Chinese People's Liberation Army (PLA) Navy on 17 December with a grand ceremony held at a naval base in Sanya, South China's Hainan Province, after which it sailed back to the Dalian Shipyard in late December for maintenance.
After the long distance round trip from Dalian to Sanya, the Shandong needed time to make improvements and calibrations based on possible problems it encountered then, Li said.
The latest voyage, if verified, will likely test if every adjustment is working well, and if possible, some exercises including the takeoff and landing of fighter jets and formation with other warships will be conducted, Li predicted.
During its stay in Dalian, the aircraft carrier organized port exercises, the Xinhua News Agency reported in 22 April. The Chinese Navy also said in February that no sailor on the Shandong was infected with COVID-19 and all training and testing work was being carried out according to schedule.
China's first aircraft carrier, the Liaoning, in April conducted deep sea cross-regional mobilization exercises featuring comprehensive back-to-back attack-defense mock battles in the South China Sea, according to reports.
This article originally appeared on the Global Times website.