dont start
you might need to switch to decaff
if you buy a red honda accord you will suddenly notice how many red honda accords there are
dont be disingenuous
you are not sad for anybody
you are a self righteous MK victim that has a deep guilt complex whos pain is only assuaged by pointing at others
anons know you
There's a lot of clues and truths in Alex Jones too but he's still a gatekeeper designed to keep you from the whole truth
if a person can not find God without religion they arent trying hard enough
filenames say say youre
jelly anjel not austin
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agree
i specifically searched for this WSS clip because it is the last instance in media that i recall GAY being used correctly
confirmed
Paul Hall Center for Maritime Training and Education uses black SUVs
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_Hall_Center_for_Maritime_Training_and_Education
it was not rhetorical and the answers would be innumerable
"And what if this training facility is more than what it seems? What if there are more interesting things that go on there?"
all these years of research, never knew hussein had a half sister
President Barack Obama’s mother, S. Ann Dunham, was an economic anthropologist and rural development consultant who worked in several countries including Indonesia. Dunham received her doctorate in 1992. She died in 1995, at the age of 52, before having the opportunity to revise her dissertation for publication, as she had planned. Dunham’s dissertation adviser Alice G. Dewey and her fellow graduate student Nancy I. Cooper undertook the revisions at the request of Dunham’s daughter, Maya Soetoro-Ng. The result is Surviving against the Odds, a book based on Dunham’s research over a period of fourteen years among the rural metalworkers of Java, the island home to nearly half Indonesia’s population. Surviving against the Odds reflects Dunham’s commitment to helping small-scale village industries survive; her pragmatic, non-ideological approach to research and problem solving; and her impressive command of history, economic data, and development policy. Along with photographs of Dunham, the book includes many pictures taken by her in Indonesia.
After Dunham married Lolo Soetoro in 1967, she and her six-year-old son, Barack Obama, moved from Hawai‘i to Soetoro’s home in Jakarta, where Maya Soetoro was born three years later. Barack returned to Hawai‘i to attend school in 1971. Dedicated to Dunham’s mother Madelyn, her adviser Alice, and “Barack and Maya, who seldom complained when their mother was in the field,” Surviving against the Odds centers on the metalworking industries in the Javanese village of Kajar. Focusing attention on the small rural industries overlooked by many scholars, Dunham argued that wet-rice cultivation was not the only viable economic activity in rural Southeast Asia.
Surviving against the Odds includes a preface by the editors, Alice G. Dewey and Nancy I. Cooper, and a foreword by her daughter Maya Soetoro-Ng, each of which discusses Dunham and her career. In his afterword, the anthropologist and Indonesianist Robert W. Hefner explores the content of Surviving against the Odds, its relation to anthropology when it was researched and written, and its continuing relevance today.
amazon com/Surviving-Against-Odds-Industry-Indonesia/dp/0822346877
if she was in Jakarta during the Vietnam war then was probably CIA
nybooks com/daily/2020/05/18/how-jakarta-became-the-codeword-for-us-backed-mass-killing/