April 8, 2020 Post 8727659 4 hours ago • View on 8kun (Nov 8, 2019) On November 8, Chinese President Xi Jinping met with former U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger at the Great Hall of the People in Beijing. (Nov 17, 2019) The first case of the novel coronavirus emerged on November 17, according to Chinese government data reviewed by the South China Morning Post. — Really? Coordination? Marching Orders? https://www.businessinsider.com/coronavirus-patients-zero-contracted-case-november-2020-3?op=1 https://thediplomat.com/2018/11/ahead-of-xi-trump-g20-meeting-xi-meets-foreign-policy-guru-kissinger/ Post 8727813 4 hours ago • View on 8kun Henry Kissinger told White House he talked to Xi about Trump, Kudlow says https://www.cnbc.com/2019/12/18/henry-kissinger-told-white-house-he-talked-to-xi-about-trump-kudlow-says.html Post 8727892 4 hours ago • View on 8kun >>8727782 >>8727659 (You) Anon: Xi met with Kissinger on Nov 8 2019 (Nov 8, 2019) ← Error mtg in that article was (Nov 8, 2018) — This was the (2019) mtg. Kissinger Says U.S. and China in ‘Foothills of a Cold War’ Bloomberg News November 21, 2019 Former U.S. Secretary of State speaks to NEF forum in Beijing Also in attendance: Bill Gates The New Economy Forum is being organized by Bloomberg Media Group, a division of Bloomberg LP, the parent company of Bloomberg News. Other guests include Microsoft Corp. founder Bill Gates and former U.S. Treasury Secretary Hank Paulson. https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2019-11-21/kissinger-says-u-s-and-china-in-foothills-of-a-cold-war Post 8727927 4 hours ago • View on 8kun >>8727892 >Kissinger Says U.S. and China in ‘Foothills of a Cold War’ > >Bloomberg News > >November 8, 2018 > >Former U.S. Secretary of State speaks to NEF forum in Beijing > >Also in attendance: Bill Gates > >The New Economy Forum is being organized by Bloomberg Media Group, a division of Bloomberg LP, the parent company of Bloomberg News. Other guests include Microsoft Corp. founder Bill Gates and former U.S. Treasury Secretary Hank Paulson. > >https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2019-11-21/kissinger-says-u-s-and-china-in-foothills-of-a-cold-war notable

Post 8727766 4 hours ago • View on 8kun Revealed: Dr. Anthony Fauci at first downplayed the coronavirus threat then flipped to the extreme and urged the country to remain in lockdown mode until there were no more cases or deaths of the virus. Dr. Anthony Fauci at first downplayed the coronavirus threat then flipped to the extreme and urged the country to remain in lockdown mode until there were no more cases or deaths of the virus. The letter from Dr. Fauci to Hillary Clinton in January 2016 included “from your doctor admirer.” Here is an email from Dr. Fauci offering glowing praise for Hillary Clinton. Tell me this guy isn't a plant. pic.twitter.com/Vc1lOJIQj2 — Bill Mitchell (@mitchellvii) March 20, 2020 A second letter from Fauci to Hillary “her speech brought me to tears…tell the Secretary I love her”. Not the only one. Here’s another email from Fauci professing his love for Hillary. pic.twitter.com/RCcwl8sBA9 — CJ 🇺🇸 (@MeedgeKnowsBest) March 21, 2020 This won’t end well. *BREAKING NEWS* FEC records show the wife of NIH Dr. Anthony Fauci, who's clashed with Trump over COVID-19 strategy, is a Democrat who donated at least $1,200 to Hillary for America & Hillary Victory Fund in 2016 campaign vs. Trump. Dr. Fauci wrote 2013 email praising Hillary — Paul Sperry (@paulsperry_) April 8, 2020 https://www.thegatewaypundit.com/2020/04/revealed-dr-faucis-wife-donated-1200-hillary-clinton-campaign-2016/ Fauci with the usual suspects

https://saraacarter.com/nyc-official-says-city-is-preparing-to-dig-trenches-in-a-park-to-bury-the-dead/ NYC Official Says City Is Preparing To Dig ‘Trenches’ In A Park To Bury The Dead The Chair of the New York City Council’s health committee Mark D. Levine said Monday that the city is overwhelmed by the number of deaths from the coronavirus and that they’re preparing to dig “trenches” in a city park to bury the dead. He later clarified that “This tweet has gotten a lot of attention. So I want to clarify: the is a contingency NYC is preparing for BUT if the death rate drops enough it will not be necessary.” During his Monday news conference, Gov. Andrew Cuomo said he hadn’t heard about the plan. “I have heard a lot of wild rumors but I have not heard anything about the city burying people in parks,” he told reporters. Read Levine’s Twitter thread below: NYC’s “city morgue” is the Office of the Chief Medical Examiner (OCME), which luckily is the best in the world. But they are now dealing w/ the equivalent of an ongoing 9/11. And so are hospital morgues, funeral homes & cemeteries. Every part of this system is now backed up. 2/ — Mark D. Levine (@MarkLevineNYC) April 6, 2020 Grieving families report calling as many as half a dozen funeral homes and finding none that can handle their deceased loved ones. Cemeteries are not able to handle the number of burial requests and are turning most down. 4/ — Mark D. Levine (@MarkLevineNYC) April 6, 2020 Early on in this crisis we were able to swab people who died at home, and thus got a coronavirus reading. But those days are long gone. We simply don't have the testing capacity for the large numbers dying at home. 6/ — Mark D. Levine (@MarkLevineNYC) April 6, 2020 And still the number of bodies continues to increase. The freezers at OCME facilities in Manhattan and Brooklyn will soon be full. And then what? 8/ — Mark D. Levine (@MarkLevineNYC) April 6, 2020 The goal is to avoid scenes like those in Italy, where the military was forced to collect bodies from churches and even off the streets. OCME is going to need much more staff to achieve that goal. 10/ — Mark D. Levine (@MarkLevineNYC) April 6, 2020 As New York City continues to appeal to the nation for help, we need to ask not just for doctors and nurses and respiratory therapists. We also need mortuary affairs staff. This is tough to talk about and maybe tough to ask for. But we have no choice. The stakes are too high. 12/ — Mark D. Levine (@MarkLevineNYC) April 6, 2020 To recap: Nothing matters more in this crisis than saving the living. But we need to face the gruesome reality that we need more resources to manage our dead as well. Or the pain of this crisis will be compounded almost beyond comprehension. 13/13 — Mark D. Levine (@MarkLevineNYC) April 6, 2020 As of Monday, the virus has killed 4,159 in the state. The number of daily deaths fell for the first time Sunday when 594 deaths were reported, compared to the previous day where there were 630 deaths. “You could argue that you’re seeing a slight plateauing in the data, which obviously would be good news,” NY Gov. Andrew Cuomo said Sunday, calling the promising data a potential “blip.” The number of coronavirus patients in the hospitals and ICUs continues to climb. Moreover, the number of deaths in the city, alone, increased to 351 on Sunday.

https://justthenews.com/politics-policy/health/acting-navy-secretary-fired-commander-either-too-stupid-too-naive-be-charge#.XotrBZaka50.twitter Acting Navy Secretary Thomas Modly on Monday reportedly skewered the ousted commander of the USS Theodore Roosevelt, telling the crew that the ex-commander was “too stupid” to be in command. The fired commander, Capt. Brett Crozier, was removed from his post after reportedly writing a lengthy memo to top Navy officials about a coronavirus outbreak on his aircraft carrier and intentionally leaking it to the media. The memo also purportedly urged officials to take action to save the vessel's sailors. Modly told the crew that Crozier was either "too naive or too stupid" to be in command, according to remarks obtained by CNN. Read more "It was a betrayal. And I can tell you one other thing: because he did that he put it in the public's forum and it is now a big controversy in Washington, D.C." also said Modly, according to a transcript of his remarks, copies of which the cable news network reportedly received from multiple Navy officials.

Post 8698552 5 hours ago • View on 8kun Gunshot Victim Dies, SWAT Team Arrests Suspect in San Ysidro Standoff Posted by Chris Jennewein on April 5, 2020 in Crime A SWAT team responded and arrested a suspect Saturday after a fatally wounded gunshot victim was found in a San Ysidro apartment complex. San Diego Police received a call around 4 p,m. from a man claiming he wanted to kill himself. When they arrived at the complex, they found a man outside with a serious gunshot wound. A another man was seen to be acting strangely, walking around nude on an upstairs balcony. Other residents were evacuated, and the suspect on the balcony was later taken into custody. The gunshot victim died later at UC San Diego Medical Center. https://timesofsandiego.com/crime/2020/04/05/gunshot-victim-dies-swat-team-arrests-suspect-in-san-ysidro-standoff/ Post 8698523 5 hours ago • View on 8kun An ax-wielding man was subdued with a Taser during a SWAT standoff after he apparently tried to break into a Kansas police station. An ax-wielding man was subdued with a Taser during a SWAT standoff after he apparently tried to break into a Kansas police station. The Arkansas City Police Department said in a series of social media updates Sunday afternoon that officers arrested a suspect after an armed standoff at the police station at 117 W. Central. During the incident, people were asked to stay away from the area. Police Chief Dan Ward said in a news release that Douglas R. Gleaves, 38, went into the lobby of the police department at around 12:48 p.m. He was armed with a long-handled ax and swung the weapon at an interior door to a secured part of the building. Officers responding to the scene saw Gleaves outside with the ax and yelling at them. They set up a perimeter and tried to talk him down as a SWAT team was called. The hours-long standoff primarily took place in the lobby area of the police department. Gleaves went out of the building at around 3:14 p.m., and one of the law enforcement officers used a Taser to subdue him. The rural Cowley County man was treated and released by paramedics, then taken to a medical center for a mental health evaluation. Police said there were no injuries. Gleaves was arrested on suspicion of aggravated assault of a law enforcement officer, criminal damage to property and criminal threat. https://www.kansas.com/news/local/crime/article241786471.html#adnrb=900000 Post 8698496 5 hours ago • View on 8kun See new Tweets Conversation UC Breaking News | SWFL @UCBreakingNews #UPDATE | SWAT standoff continues at Willow Brook in Pelican Bay. READ: http://ucbn.tv/34k5Va4 Image 5:55 PM · Apr 5, 2020 C Posted on 04/05/2020 01:58 PM Collier County, FL — The Collier County Sheriff’s Office confirms they’re responding to a “suspicious incident” on Willowbrook Drive in Pelican Bay. Collier County Sheriff’s Office deputies were called to the scene Sunday afternoon. At least one K9 unit and a SWAT vehicle were located near the entrance to the Willowbrook neighborhood off Green Tree Drive. There are no further details on the nature of this incident. There is also no word on if there may be any threat to nearby residents or the public. This is a developing story. https://twitter.com/UCBreakingNews/status/1246964601037754370 https://ucbreakingnews.com/posts/J7ubJ2Hb8AGkqYxU8fkP

Post 8698829 4 hours ago • View on 8kun Romania Isolates Human Trafficking Hotspot to Limit Outbreak Movement in and out of Tandarei has been banned after abnormally large numbers of COVID-19 infections were reported in the town, which is home to one of Europe’s major human trafficking and larceny syndicates. The authorities on Saturday banned anyone from entering or leaving the town of Tandarei in Ialomita county in south-east Romania after abnormally large numbers of COVID-19 infections and deaths were registered in the municipality of 13,000 in recent days. Known for its extravagant, kitschy mansions, Tandarei has made international headlines in recent years as home base of one of Europe’s largest and most active Roma-run human trafficking rings. https://balkaninsight.com/2020/04/05/romania-isolates-human-trafficking-hotspot-to-limit-outbreak/

Post 8699006 4 hours ago • View on 8kun Hydroxychloroquine | Trump calls for PM Modi's help US President Donald Trump plans to import Hydroxychloroquine. Immediately phoned PM Modi and requested that you give the banned hydroxy chloroquine drug to the US. Hydroxychloroquine .. The malaria drug coronavirus is effective, according to the Medical Research Council of India (ICMR). This led to a large number of medical boutiques. However, some of the telcos have died in how many doses to take. The Indian government decided to ban it. When our country was banged .. Donald Trump, the US president, knew that and wanted to import the drug. Immediately phoned PM Modi and requested that you give the banned hydroxy chloroquine drug to the US. Trump himself has revealed the same thing. In the eyes of Trump, hydroxy chloroquine is like a game changer. Trump wanted to import it because the drug was effectively fighting corona in India. It was at this point that PM Modi himself phoned and asked for the drug. However, it remains to be seen how the central government will respond to the US request for a ban on exports and sales in India. https://translate.google.com/translate?sl=auto&tl=en&u=https%3A%2F%2Ftelugu.news18.com%2Fnews%2Fcoronavirus-latest-news%2Ftrump-requests-pm-modi-to-release-hydroxychloroquine-ordered-by-usa-bs-489724.html Post 8699024 4 hours ago • View on 8kun Covid-19 battle: Govt may Lift Hydroxychloroquine export ban New Delhi: India may consider relaxing restrictions on the export of hydroxychloroquine, used for Covid-19 treatment, a day after US president Donald Trump publicly appealed to Prime Minister Narendra Modi to allow its exports. The export of the drug may be allowed on a case-by-case basis, top government officials told ET. The government may place it in the restricted list which means that exports will not be banned and will be allowed for companies which apply and take a no objection https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/industry/healthcare/biotech/pharmaceuticals/govt-may-lift-hydroxychloroquine-export-ban/articleshow/74999345.cms Post 8699108 4 hours ago • View on 8kun https://www.drugbank.ca/drugs/DB01611 Name Hydroxychloroquine Accession Number DB01611 Type Small Molecule Groups Approved Description Hydroxychloroquine is a racemic mixture consisting of an R and S enantiomer.2 Hydroxychloroquine is an aminoquinoline like chloroquine.12 It is a commonly prescribed medication in the treatment of uncomplicated malaria, rheumatoid arthritis, chronic discoid lupus erythematosus, and systemic lupus erythematosus.12 Hydroxychloroquine is also used for the prophylaxis of malaria in regions where chloroquine resistance is unlikely.12 It was developed during World War II as a derivative of quinacrine with less severe side effects.6 Chloroquine and hydroxychloroquine are both being investigated for the treatment of SARS-CoV-2.7 Hydroxychloroquine was granted FDA approval on 18 April 1955.12 Due to COVID-19, the FDA has issued an emergency use authorization for hydroxychloroquine and chloroquine.14 This authorization allows for the unapproved use of these medications in light of a public health emergency.13 A recent study reported a fatality in the group being treated with hydroxychloroquine for COVID-19.10 Post 8699220 3 hours ago • View on 8kun Trump Pushes Hydroxychloroquine: ‘I’m Trying to Save Lives’ President Donald Trump defended his ongoing push for doctors to prescribe hydroxychloroquine to coronavirus patients on Sunday, despite criticism from the media. CNN’s Jeremy Diamond repeatedly challenged President Trump during the White House press briefing for talking about the drug, despite doctor concerns that there is only anecdotal evidence of it working to fight coronavirus. “Why not just let the science speak for itself? Why are you promoting this drug?” Diamond asked. “I’m trying to save lives,” the president said, noting that the federal government was purchasing the drugs in mass quantities. He admitted that hydroxychloroquine might not work, but he does not want to wait a year for clinical tests. “If it doesn’t work, it’s nothing lost by doing it,” Trump said. “Nothing.” The president answered several questions about hydroxychloroquine but ultimately repeated that it was worth trying. “I don’t want to wait a year and a half to find out, and only CNN would ask that question,” he concluded. “Fake news.” https://www.breitbart.com/politics/2020/04/05/trump-pushes-hydroxychloroquine-save-lives/ PDF 496.38 KB, Efficacy_of_hydroxychloroq….pdf https://123e17e7-c6a0-418c-a68a-666b12c2c659.usrfiles.com/ugd/123e17_45b7c92b686248199dd69b538f6ae6c5.pdf Click to try to load this file from 8kun servers, if it still exists there! Post 8699315 3 hours ago • View on 8kun >>8698668 Efficacy of hydroxychloroquine in patients with COVID-19: results of a randomized clinical trial Abstract Aims: Studies have indicated that chloroquine (CQ) shows antagonism against COVID-19 in vitro. However, evidence regarding its effects in patients is limited. This study aims to evaluate the efficacy of hydroxychloroquine (HCQ) in the treatment of patients with COVID-19. Main methods: From February 4 to February 28, 2020, 62 patients suffering from COVID-19 were diagnosed and admitted to Renmin Hospital of Wuhan University. All participants were randomized in a parallel-group trial, 31 patients were assigned to receive an additional 5-day HCQ (400 mg/d) treatment, Time to clinical recovery (TTCR), clinical characteristics, and radiological results were assessed at baseline and 5 days after treatment to evaluate the effect of HCQ. Key findings: For the 62 COVID-19 patients, 46.8% (29 of 62) were male and 53.2% (33 of 62) were female, the mean age was 44.7 (15.3) years. No difference in the age and sex distribution between the control group and the HCQ group. But for TTCR, the body temperature recovery time and the cough is remission time were significantly shortened in the HCQ treatment group. Besides, a larger proportion of patients with improved pneumonia in the HCQ treatment group (80.6%, 25 of 31) compared with the control group (54.8%, 17 of 31). Notably, all 4 patients progressed to severe illness that occurred in the control group. However, there were 2 patients with mild adverse reactions in the HCQ treatment group. Significance: Among patients with COVID-19, the use of HCQ could significantly shorten TTCR and promote the absorption of pneumonia. "I'm not a doctor, but I have common sense" ~ DJT, POTUS 4/5/20

With the world focused on COVID-19, Trump signed the TAIPEI Act into law. Amid the U.S. response to COVID-19, U.S. President Donald Trump signed the TAIPEI Act (Taiwan Allies International Protection and Enhancement Initiative Act) of 2019 into law last week. The bill passed unanimously in the House of Representatives in March after the Senate version was unanimously approved last October. The new legislation aims to strengthen and expand the scope of the Washington-Taipei relationship, as well as the island’s ties to other countries and international organizations. Meanwhile, Taiwan has received praise for its management of the coronavirus outbreak, despite being shut out of the World Health Organization and the International Civil Aviation Organization. In recent years, Beijing has been actively courting and winning over some of Taipei’s remaining diplomatic partners. And while the number of Taipei’s official diplomatic allies may be winnowing, any moves by Washington to bolster Taipei’s international standing have historically stoked the flames of Beijing’s greatest source of international sensitivity. The Act calls for the U.S. government to consider “increasing its economic, security, and diplomatic engagement with nations that have demonstrably strengthened, enhanced, or upgraded relations with Taiwan” — and, by the same token, consider “altering” relations with countries that “take serious or significant actions to undermine the security or prosperity of Taiwan.” Resolving the Taiwan question — or reunification in Beijing’s eyes — remains China’s top priority. Accordingly, China’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MFA) was quick to respond to the passage of the new U.S. law. MFA spokesperson Geng Shuang condemned the legislation as a violation of the one-China principle and the three joint communiqués that delineated the normalization of U.S.-China relations. “We strongly urge the U.S. to correct its mistake, refrain from implementing this act and obstructing other countries’ pursuit of relations with China. Otherwise, it will be met with resolute countermeasures from the Chinese side,” Geng said. The Global Times, a tabloid paper of the CCP, published an opinion warning that the TAIPEI Act could “alienate” Washington: “The double-dealing on the part of the White House has caused fierce criticism from vast Chinese people online, with [sic] could further poison cooperation and understanding between the two giant countries.” The response on the other side of the Taiwan strait in Taipei was, by comparison, effusive. Taiwan’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs expressed the government’s thanks for the legislation in a tweet, accompanied by a picture of U.S. and ROC flags with the message “real friends real progress.” It added that the Act “also paves the way for expanded bilateral exchanges while preserving the country’s international space in the face of authoritarian China’s campaign of coercion.” The U.S. bill’s signing into law also comes as the flurry to manage the international response to the coronavirus reveals how crises present new opportunities for diplomatic spats and cleavages to surface. Tit-for-tat conspiracies have emerged assigning blame for the origin of the virus between Washington and Beijing. China is recalibrating its messaging about its own domestic COVID-19 efforts, painting its harsh lockdown measures as effective, while ignoring the state apparatus’ delay in acknowledging the extent of the outbreak. Moreover, Beijing is seeking to take advantage of this moment to come to the aid of others by providing expertise and essential personal protective equipment (PPE) to fill shortages for medical personnel around the world. Some have dubbed this China’s “mask diplomacy.” As China stands to gain from assisting countries with rapidly escalating cases, Taiwan is also engaging in its own PPE aid campaign, donating more than 10 million masks to its diplomatic allies, European countries, and the United States. Fluctuation in the U.S.-China relationship has come to be a new normal under the leadership of Trump and Xi. Although differences over economics and the trade war dominated headlines, the Trump administration has articulated a stronger U.S. commitment to Taiwan than many of his predecessors. From Trump’s phone call with Taiwan’s Tsai Ing-wen while president-elect of the United States, to the series of U.S. arms sales to the island and the enactment of the TAIPEI Act, Washington has appeared more willing to speak out against Beijing’s aggressive and coercive policies orchestrated to isolate Taipei and increase the island’s dependence on ties with the mainland. Only time can tell what effect the new legislation will have on the broader U.S.-China relationship, but it certainly adds to the latest slump. https://thediplomat.com/2020/04/trump-quietly-signs-legislation-strengthening-ties-to-taiwan/

Post 8681484 3 hours ago • View on 8kun Army Is Spending Half a Billion to Train Soldiers to Fight Underground Late last year, the Army launched an accelerated effort that funnels some $572 million into training and equipping 26 of its 31 active combat brigades to fight in large-scale subterranean facilities that exist beneath dense urban areas around the world. For this new type of warfare, infantry units will need to know how to effectively navigate, communicate, breach heavy obstacles and attack enemy forces in underground mazes ranging from confined corridors to tunnels as wide as residential streets. Soldiers will need new equipment and training to operate in conditions such as complete darkness, bad air and lack of cover from enemy fire in areas that challenge standard Army communications equipment. https://www.military.com/daily-news/2018/06/24/army-spending-half-billion-train-troops-fight-underground.html/amp?__twitter_impression=true

Worldwide Propaganda Network Built by the C.I.A. https://www.nytimes.com/1977/12/26/archives/worldwide-propaganda-network-built-by-the-cia-a-worldwide-network.html Not long after :Cohn Kenneth Galbraith, the Harvard economist', arrived in India in 1961 to take up his new post as American Ambassador, he became aware of a curious political journal called Quest that was floating around the Asian subcontinent. The following oracle is bused on rcporting by John M. Crewdson and Joseph B.Treaster. It was written by Mr. Crewd son. “It had a level of intellectual and political competence that was sub‐zero,” Mr. Galbraith recalled in an interview. “It would make.you yearn for the political sophistication of The National Enquirer.” Though an English‐language publicaI ion, “it was only in some approximation to English,” he said. ‘The political damage it did was nothing compared to the literary damage.” Then the new Ambassador discovered that Quest was being published with money from the Central Intelligence Agency. At his direction the C.I.A. closed it clown. Though perhaps less distinguished than most, Quest was one of dozens of English and foreign language publications around the world that have been owned, subsidized or influenced in some way by the C.I.A. over the past three decades. Although the C.I.A. has employed, dozens of American journalists working abroad, a three‐month inquiry by a team of reporters and researchers for The New York Times has determined that, with a few notable exceptions, they were not used by the agency to further its worldwide propaganda campaign, In its persistent efforts to snape world opinion, the C.I.A. has been able to call upon a separate and far more extensive network of newspapers, news services, magazines, publishing houses, broadcasting stations and other entities over which it has at various limes had some control. A decade ago, when the agency's corn C.I.A.: Secret Shaper Of Public Opinion Second of a Series munications empire was at its peak, embraced more than SOO news and public information organizations and individuals, According to one C.I.A. official, they ranged in importance “from Radio Free Europe to a third‐string guy in Quito who could get something in the local paper.” Editors’ Picks Although the network was known officially as the “Propaganda Assets Inventory,” to those inside the C.I.A. it was “Wisner's Wurlitzer.” Frank G. Wisner, who is now dead, was the first chief of the agency's covert action staff. Like the Mighty Wurlitzer Almost at the push of a button, or so Mr. Wisner liked to think, the “Wur‐1 litzer” became the means for orches‐1 tracing, in almost any language anywhere in the world, whatever tune the C.I.A.; was in a mood to hear. Much of the Wurlitzer is now dismantled. Disclosures in 1967 of some of the C.I.A.'s financial ties to academic, cultural and publishing organizations resulted in some cutbacks, and more recent disclosures of the agency's employment of American and foreign journalists have led to a phasing out of relationships with many of the individuals and news organizations overseas. A smaller network of foreign journalists remains, and some undercover C.I.A. men may still roam the world, disguised as correspondents for obscure trade journals or business newsletters. The C.I.A.'s propaganda operation was first headed by Tom Braden, who is now a syndicated columnist, and was run for many years by Cord Meyer Jr., a popular campus leader at Yale before he joined. the C.I.A. Mr. Braden said in an interview that he had never really been sure that “there was anybody in charge” of the operation and that “Frank Wisner kind of handled it off the top of his head.” Mr. Meyer declined to talk about the operation. However, several other former C.I.A. officers said that, while the agency was wary of telling its American journalistagents what to write, it never hesitated to manipulate the output of its foreignbased “assets.” Among those were number of English‐language publications read regularly by American correspondents abroad and by reporters and editors in the United States. Most of the former officers said they had been concerned about but helpless to avoid the potential “blow‐back'—the possibility that the C.I.A. propaganda filtered through these assets, some of it purposely misleading or downright false,’ might be picked up by American reporters overseas and included in their dispatches to their publications at home. The thread that linked the C.I.A. and its propaganda assets was money, and the money frequently bought a measure of editorial control, often complete control. In some instances the C.I.A. simply created a newspaper or news service and paid the bills through a bogus corporation. In other instances, directly or indirectly, the agency supplied capital to an entrepreneur or appeared at the right moment to bail out a financially troubled organization. It gave them something to do,” one C.I.A. man said. “It's the old business of Parkinson's Law, a question of people having too much idle time and too much idle money. There were a whole lot of people who were underemployed.” According to an agency official, the C.I.A. preferred where possible to put its money into an existing organization rather than found one of its own. “If a concern is a going concern,” the official said, “it's a better cover, The important thing is to have an editor or someone else who's receptive to your copy.” Postwar Aid for Journals The C.I.A., which evolved from the Office of Strategic Services of World War II, became involved in the mass communications field in the early postwar years, when agency officials became conterned that influential publications in ravaged Europe might succumb to the temptation of Communist money. Among the organizations subsidized in those early years, a C.I.A. source said, was the French journal Paris Match. No one associated with Paris Match in that period could be reached for comment. Recalling the concerns of those early clays, one former C.I.A. man said that :here was “hardly a left‐wing newspaper in Europe that wasn't financed directly from Moscow.” He went on: “We knew when the courier was coming, we knew how much money he was bringing.” One of the C.I.A.'s first major ventures was broadcasting, Although long suspected, it was reported definitively only a few years ago that until 1971 the agency supported both Radio Free Europe, which continues, with private financing, to broadcast to the nations of Eastern Europe, and Radio Liberty, which is beamed at the Soviet Union itself. The C.I.A.'s participation in those operations was shielded from public view by two front groups, the Free Europe Committee and the American Committee for Liberation, both of which also engaged in a variety of lesser‐known propaganda operations. The American Committee for Liberation financed a Munich‐based group, the Institute for the Study of the U.S.S.R., a publishing and research house that, among other• things, compiles the widely used reference volume “Who's Who in the U.S.S.R.” The Free Europe Committee published the magazine East Europe, distributed in this country as well as abroad, and also operated the Free Europe Press Service. Far more obscure were two other C.I.A. broadcasting ventures, Radio Free Asia and a rather tenuous operation known as Free Cuba Radio. Free Cuba Radio, established in the early 1960's, did not broadcast from its own transmitters but purchased air time from a number of commercial radio stations in Florida and Louisiana. Its propaganda broadcasts against the Government of Prime Minister Fidel Castro were carried over radio stations WMIE and WGBS in Miami, WKWF in Key West and WWL in New Orleans. They supplemented other C.I.A. broadcasts over a short‐wave station, WRUL, with offices in New York City, and Radio Swan, on a tiny island in the Caribbean. The managements of those stations are largely changed, and it was not possible to establish whether any of them were aware of the source of the funds that paid for the programs. But sources in the Cuban community in Miami said it was known generally at the time that funds from some Federal agency were involved. One motive for establishing the Free Cuba radio network, a former C.I.A. official said he recalled, was to have periods of air time available in advance in case Radio Swan, meant to be the main communications link for the Bay of Pigs invasion, was destroyed by saboteurs. Radio Swan's cover was thin enough to warrant such concern. The powerful station, whose broadcasts could be heard over much of the Western Hemisphere, was operated by a steamship company in New York that had not owned a steamship for some time. Radio Swan was also besieged by potential advertisers eager to take advantage of its strong, clear signal. After months of turning customers away, the C.I.A. was finally forced to begin accepting some business to preserve what cover Radio Swan had left. Radio Free Asia began broadcasting to mainland China in 1951 from an elaborate set of transmitters in Manila. It was an arm of the Committee for Free Asia, and the C.I.A. thought of it as the beginning of an operation in the Far East that would rival Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty. The Committee for Free Asia, according to former C.I.A. officials, was founded as the Eastern counterpart of the Free Europe Committee. It later changed its name to the Asia Foundation. It still exists, though its ties to the C.I.A. were severed a decade ago. The Asia Foundation was headed for years by the ‘ late Robert Blum, who, several sources said, resigned from the C.I.A. to take it over. The foundation provided cover for at least one C.I.A. operative and carried out a variety of media‐related ventures, including a program, begun in 1955, of selecting and paying the expenses of Asian journalists for a year of study in Harvard's prestigious Neiman Fellowship program. Emergency Airlift Fails It was only after Radio Free Asia's transmitters were operating, according to sources familiar with the case, that the C.I.A. realized that there were almost no radio receivers in private hands in mainland China. An emergency plan was drawn up. Balloons, holding small radios tuned to Radio Free Asia's frequency, were lofted toward the mainland from the island of Taiwan, where the Chinese Nationalists had fled after the Communist takeover of the mainland in 1949. The plan was abandoned when the balloons were blown back to Taiwan across the Formosa Strait. Radio Free Asia went off the air in 1955. The C.I.A.'s involvement in the field of publishing extended around the world and embraced a wide variety of periodicals, some of them obscure and many of them now defunct. In some instances, sources said, there was no effort to mold editorial policy despite sizable subsidies, but in others policy was virtually dictated. One of the C.I.A.'s ventures in this country involved the subsidization of several publications whose editors and publishers had fled from Havana to Miami after the Castro Government came to power in 1959. The subsidies — in some cases they amounted to several million dollars — were passed to the publica Lions through a C.I.A. front in New York called Foreign Publications Inc. The dozen recipients of these subsidies reportedly included Avance, El Mundo, El Prensa Libre, Bohemia and El Diario de las Americas. In addition, the C.I.A. is said to have financed AIP, a radio news agency in Miami that produced programs sent free of charge to more than 100 small stations in Central and Latin America. The C.I.A. intially intended to clandestinely distribute copies of the subsidized publications into Cuba, but that plan was dropped after the Cuban exiles who had agreed to take them by boat refused in the last minutes to approach the Cuban shore. The subsidies continued anyway, and the publications were widely read in the Cuban community in Miami and, in the case of Bohemia,‐a weekly magazine that reecived more than $3 million altogether, throughout Latin America as well. The intelligence agency's onetime support of Encounter, the British journal, has been reported, but agency sources said that the Congress of Cultural Freedom, the Paris‐based group through which the C.I.A. channeled the funds, also supported a number of other publications, many of them now out of business. Ties to Agency Were Cut The congress, which was founded in 1950 as a response to a conference of Soviet writers that year in Berlin, has since cut its ties to the American agency, reconstituted itself and changed its name. But during the years when was a C.I.A. conduit, it provided financial support to the French magazine Preuves, Forum in Austria, Der Monat in West Germany, El Mundo Nuevo in Latin America and, in India, the publications Thought and Quest. In the United States, Atlas magazine, digest of the world press, occasionally used translators employed by the C.I.A. African Forum and Africa Report were published with C.I.A. money passed to the American Society of African Culture and the African‐American Institute. In Stockholm the publication Argumenten received C.I.A. funds through a channel so complex that even its editor was unaware of the source of the money. So did Combate, a Latin American bimonthly. In Nairobi, Kenya, the C.I.A. set up The East African Legal Digest, less as a propaganda organ than as a cover for one of its operatives. In the United States, the Asia Foundation published newspaper, The Asian Student, that was distributed to students from the Far East who were attending American universities. In Saigon, the Vietnam Council on Foreign Relations, modeled after the American version and financed entirely by the C.I.A., published a slick, expensively produced magazine that was distributed during the Vietnam War to the offices of all senators and representatives in Washington. Among the more unusual of the C.I.A.'s relationships was the one it shared with a Princeton, N.J., concern called the Research Council. The council, founded by Hadley Cantril, the late chairman of the Princeton University psychology department, and his associate, Lloyd Free, derived nearly all its income from the C.I.A. in the decade in which it was active. “They were considered an asset because we paid them so much money,” a former C.I.A. man said. Mr. Free confirmed that he 2nd Dr. Cantril, an acknowledged pioneer in public opinion polling, had “just sort of run” the council for the C.I.A. The council's activities, Mr. Free said, consisted of extensive public opinion surveys conducted in other countries on questions of interest to the C.I.A. Some, he said, were conducted inside Eastern Europe, the Soviet bloc. The governments of the countries, Mr. Free said, “didn't know anything about the C.I.A.” Nor, apparently, did Rutgers University Press, which published some of the results in a 1967 volume called “Pattern of Human Concerns.” Book Publishing Ventures The C.I.A.'s relationship with Frederick Praeger, the book publisher, has been reported in the past. But Praeger was only one of a number of publishing concerns, including some of the most prominent in the industry, that printed or distributed more than 1,000 volumes produced or subsidized in some way by the agency over the last three decades. Some of the publishing houses were nothing more than C.I.A. “proprietaries.” Among these were Allied Pacific Printing, of Bombay, India, and the Asia Researcn Centre, one of several agency publishing ventures in Hong Kong, which was described by an agency source as “nothing but a couple of translators.” Other, legitimate publishers that received C.I.A. subsidies according to former and current agency officials, were Franklin Books, a New York‐based house that specializes in translations of academic works, and Walker & Co., jointly owned by Samuel Sloan Walker Jr., a onetime vice president of the Free Europe Committee, and Samuel W. Meek, a retired executive of the J. Walter Thompson advertising agency and a man with close ties to the C.I.A. A spokesman at Franklin confirmed that the publisher had received grants from the Asia Foundation and “from another small foundation for an African project, both of which were exposed in 1967 as being supported by C.I.A.” The spokesman added, “Franklin was unaware of that support then.” Mr. Walker said through a secretary that his concern had never “printed books on behalf of the C.I.A. nor published any book from any source which was not worthy of publication on its merits.” Other publishing houses that brought out books to which the C.I.A. had made editorial contributions included Charles Scribner's Sons, which in 1951 published “The Yenan Way,” by Eudocio Ravines, from a translation supplied by William F. Buckley Jr., who was a C.I.A. agent for several years in the early 1950's. Also in 1951, G. P. Putnam's Sons published “Life and Death in Soviet Russia,” by Valentin Gonzalez, the famous “El Campesino” of the Spanish Civil War. According to executives of both houses, Putnam and Scribner's were unaware of any agency involvement in those books, as was Doubleday & Company, which in 1965 brought out, under the title “The Penkovskiy Papers,” what purported to be a diary kept by Col. Oleg Penkovsky, the Soviet double agent. The book even used C.I.A. style in the transliteration of the colonel's name. Also unaware of the C.I.A. connection was Ballantine Books, which published a modest volume on Finland, “Study in Sisu,” written by Austin Goodrich, an undercover C.I.A. man who posed for years in Scandinavia as a freelance author researching a book about Finland. Authorship Used as Cover Another C.I.A. operative who employed the cover of a freelance author in search of a book was Edward S. Hunter, who roamed Central Asia for years collecting material for a work on Afghanistan that eventually was published by the prestigious house of Hodder & Stoughton of London. Other C.I.A. men worked abroad while writing books, including Lee White, an employee of the Middle Eastern Division who wrote a biography of General Mohammed Neguib of Egypt, and Peter Matthiessen, the writer and naturalist who began work on a novel, “Partisans,” while with the C.I.A. in Paris from 1951 until 1953, where he also helped George Plimpton found The Paris Review. As with Mr. Hunter, Mr. White and Mr. Matthiessen used their careers as authors only as covers for their intelligence activities. There is no evidence that the C.I.A. attempted to control what they wrote or that it atempted through Mr. Matthiessen to influence the Paris Review. Several C.I.A. efforts in book publishing were well received by critics, and a few were commercial successes. “At least once,” according to a report by the Senate intelligence committee, “a book review for an agency book which appeared in The New York Times was written by a C.I.A. writer under contract” to the agency. The report did not identify the volume or the reviewer, but the book is said to have been “Escape from Red China,” the story of a defector from China published by Coward, McCann and Geoghegan. Jack Geoghegan, president of the company, said he never knew that the book had been prepared for publication by the C.I.A. The book was reviewed by The Times on Sunday, Nov. 11, 1962, by Richard L. Walker, who is now director of the Institute of International Studies at the University of South Carolina and is a frequent book reviewer for the newspaper. Professor Walker said in a telephone interview that he had been under contract to the C.I.A. as a consultant and lecturer before and after the review appeared, but not at the time he wrote it. Nor, he said, did he know that the book had been produced by the C.I.A. Another successful book that intelligence sources said was published in 1962 with the assistance of the C.I.A. is “On the Tiger's Back” by Aderogba Ajao, Nigerian who had studied at an East German University and returned home to write about his disillusionment. A Yugoslavian Connection The Praeger organization, which was purchased by Encyclopaedia Brittanica in 1966, first became involved with the C.I.A. in 1957 when it published “The New Class,” a landmark work by Milovan Djilas, a disillusioned official of the Yugoslav Government who wrote extensively about his personal rejection of Communism. Mr. Djilas, who had become a source of embarrassment to his Government before the work was published, had difficulty getting the last portion of the manuscript out of Yugoslavia. Mr. Praeger said that he had appealed to II friend in the American Government (though not in the C.I.A.) for assistance in obtaining the final pages. The manuscript was eventually carried from Belgrade to Vienna by Edgar Clark, then a correspondent for Time magazine, and his wife, Katherine. Mr. Clark said that neither he nor his wife had ever had anything to do with the C.I.A. But the manuscript ultimately reached the hands of’ a C.I.A. officer named Arthur Macy Cox. Mr. Cox, who later worked under Praeger cover in Geneva, set in motion an effort by the agency to have the book translated into variety of languages and distributed around the world. “It was my first contact with the 1 C.I.A.,” Mr. Praeger said, but he added that at the time he had “no idea there even was a C.I.A.” Mr. Praeger said that he later published 20 to 25 volumes in which the C.I.A. had had an interest, either in the writing, the publication itself or the postpublication distribution. The agency's involvement, he said, might have been manifested in a variety of ways—reimbursing him directly for the expenses of publication or guaranteeing, perhaps through a foundation of some sort, the purchase of enough copies to make publication worthwhile. Among the Praeger books in which the C.I.A. had a hand were “The Anthill,” a work about China by the French writer Suzanne Labin, and two books on the Soviet Union by Giinther Nollau, a member of the West German security service and later its chief. Mr. Nollau was identified in a New York Times review only as “a West German lawyer who fled some years ago from East Germany.” Dozens of foreign- language newspapers, news services and other organizations were financed and operated by the C.I.A.—two of the most prominent were said to have been DENA, the West German news agency, and Agenda Orbe Latino American, the Latin American feature service. The C.I.A.'s Newspapers In addition, the C.I.A. had heavy investments in a variety of English-language news organizations. Asked why the agency had had a preference for these, a former senior official of the agency explained that it was less difficult to conceal the ownership of publications that had ostensible reasons for belonging to an American and easier to place American agents in those publications as reporters and editors. The Rome Daily American, which the C.I.A. partly owned from 1956 to 1964, when it was purchased by Samuel W. Meek, a J. Walter Thompson executive, was only one of the agency's “'proprietary” English‐language newspapers. There were, it was said, such “proprietaries” in other capitals, including Athens and Rangoon. They usually served a dual role—providing cover fur intelligence operatives and at the same time publishing agency propaganda. But the C.I.A.'s ownership of newspapers was generally viewed as costly and difficult to conceal, and all such relationships are now said to have been ended. The Rome Daily American was taken over by the C.I.A., it was said, to keep it from failing into the hands of Italian Communists. But the agency eventually tired of trying to maintain the fiction that the newspaper was privately owned and, as soon as the perceived threat from the Communists had passed, sold it to Mr. Meek. Even after the agency sold the newspaper, however, it was managed for several years by Robert H. Cunningham, a C.I.A. officer who had resigned from the agency and had been rehired as a contract employee. A former C.I.A. official said that the agency passed up an opportunity to purchase another English‐language newspaper, The Brussels Times, which was being run by a C.I.A. man but had no other ties to the agency. The official said the agency responded to the offer by saying that it was “easier to buy a reporter, which we've done, than to buy a newspaper.” In addition to the C.I.A.'s “proprietary” newspapers in Athens, Rangoon and Rome, agency sources said it had also had investments in The Okinawa Morning Star, used more for cover purposes than for propaganda; The Manila Times and The Bangkok World, now both defunct, and The Tokyo Evening News in the days before it was purchased by Asahi, the publishing organization. “We ‘had’ at least one newspaper in every foreign capital at any given time,” one C.I.A. man said, and those that the agency did not own outright or subsidize heavily it infiltrated with paid agents or staff officers who could have stories printed that were useful to the agency and not print those it found detrimental. Agents Placed on Staffs In Santiago, Chile, The South Pacific Mail, though apparently never owned by the C.I.A, provided cover for two operatives: David A. Phillips, who eventually rose to become chief of the C.I.A.'s Western Hemisphere Division, and David C. Hellyer, who resigned as Latin American editor for the Copley newspaper organization to join the C.I.A. Other newspapers on whose staffs the C.I.A. is said to have placed agents over the years included The Guyana Chronicle, The Haiti Sun, The Japan Times, The Nation of Rangoon, The Caracas Daily Journal and The Bangkok Post. And before the 1959 revolution The Times of Havana, owned by a former C.I.A. man, contributed to the “cover” of Mr. Phillips by signing him on as columnist. The C.I.A. reportedly had agents within a number of foreign news services, including LATIN, a Catin American agency operated by the British news agency, Reuters, and the Ritzhaus organization in Scandanavia. Although there were C.I.A agents in the overeas bureaus of The Associated Press and United Press International, the C.I.A. is said to have had none in Reuters because that agency is British and thus a potential target of the British Secret Intelligence Service. But sources familiar with the situation said that the C.I.A occasionally “borrowed” British “assets” inside Reuters for the purpose of planting news articles. Asked about the much‐publicized assertion by William E. Colby, the former Di‘ rector of Central Intelligence, that the agency never “manipulated” Reuters, one official replied that “it wasn't manipulation because Reuters knew” that the stories were being planted by the C.I.A. and that some were bogus. Desmond Manerly, Reuters's managing editor for North America, has said that such charges were “old‐hat stuff to us.” He noted that Reuters's managing director, for Gerald Long, had asked for evidence of such manipulation but that none had been forthcoming. A number of news agencies were owned outright or were heavily financed by the C.I.A. One, the Foreign News Service, produced articles written by a group of journalists who had been exiled from Eastern European nations. In the early 1960's the articles were sold to as many as 300 newspapers around the world, including The New York Times, The Christian Science Monitor and The New York Herald Tribune. Boleslaw Wierzbianski, a former Polish Minister of Information and the onetime head of the news service, said that as far as he knew, the C.I.A.'s only involvement was financial and the agency never tried to control the service's output or use it as a cover. Press Credentials Supplied By contrast, an outright C.I.A. proprietary was the Continental Press Service, which had headquarters in Washington and was run by a C.I.A. man named Fred Zusy. One of its principal functions was to supply official — looking, laminated press credentials to agency operatives in urgent need of cover. Editors Press Service was an established feature news service with clients throughout Latin America when, accordmg to two former C.I.A. officials and third authoritative source, it became channel of dissemination for agency-inspired propaganda. One former C.I.A. man said that the service, owned at the time by Joshua B. Powers Sr„ was an outlet for what he called “cliché stories, news stories prepared by the agency or for the agency.” Mr. Powers acknowledged that for years he was a close friend of the late Col. J. C. King, longtime chief of the agency's Western Hemisphere Division; that he had served as an officer of the C.I.A.financed Henry Clay foundation, and that it was he who had purchased The South Pacific Mail from David A. Phillips and owned it during the period, in the mid1960's, when it was being used for cover by David Hellyer. Mr. Powers could recall only a single connection, however, between Editors Press and the C.I.A. He said that in the mid‐1960's he had used C.I.A. funds to finance the Latin American travels of one of his writers, Guillermo Martinez Marquez, the exiled editor of a Cuban newspaper. Mr. Marquez said that he had never known that the money he received from Mr. Powers had come team the C.I.A. Perhaps the most widely circulated of the C.1.A.‐owned news services was Forum World Features, founded in 1958 as a Delaware corporation, Forum Information Service, with offices in London. Forum was ostensibly owned during much of its life by John Hay Whitney, the publisher of The New York Herald Tribune, which ceased publication in 1966. According to several C.I.A. sources, Mr. Whitney was “witting” of the agency's true role. A secretary to Mr. Whitney said that he was too ill to respond to questions about his involvement with Forum. Also aware of a C.I.A. role, according to former and current agency officials, was Brian Crozier, the conservative British journalist who the officials said had been a contract employee of the agency, and Robert G. Gately. Mr. Gately, Forum's executive director in the early 1960's, was a career C.I.A. man who went on to hold cover jobs with Newsweek, as Far Eastern business manager, and with Asia Magazine in Tokyo. Newsweek executives, like those of nearly all the major news‐gathering organizations said to have been involved with the C.I.A., have said that while they are certain that no one presently employed has any ties to the agency, there is no way to be certain that no such connections existed in the past. U.S. Papers Among Clients Though the C.I.A. has insisted that never attempted directly to place its propaganda in the American press, at one time Forum World Features had 30 domestic newspapers among its clients, including The Washington Post, and tried, without success, to sell its material to The New York Times. The sale of Forum's material to The Washington Post and other American newspapers, one C.I.A. official said, “put us in a hell of a dilemma,” The sales, he went on, were considered necessary to preserve the organization's cover, and they occasioned a continuing and somewhat frantic effort to insure that the domestic clients were given only legitimate news stories. Another major foreign news organization that C.I.A. officials said they once subsidized was Vision, the weekly news magazine that is distributed throughout Europe and Latin America. However, none of those associated with the founding of Vision or its management over the years Said they had ever had any indication that the C.I.A. had put money intp the magazine. Next: The C.I.A.'s Network of Correspondents. Associated Press Tom Braden, now a columnist, was first to head propaganda unit. The late Robert Blum, who several sources say resigned from the C.I.A. to head Asia Foundation.

Post 8681875 1 hour ago • View on 8kun "(CORYDON) – Today, Indiana State Police (ISP) detectives arrested 21-year-old Christian K. Pittman, of Corydon, on numerous felony charges including child sex trafficking and rape. "Detective Tucker and child advocates then conducted a forensic interview with the victim and began an investigation. During the investigation, Detective Tucker received information that Christian Pittman drugged and raped the 14-year-old. Pittman originally came in to contact with the victim in January when he found her walking along the roadway in the early morning hours. The investigation revealed Pittman also forced the girl to perform sex acts on others for pay or in trade for drugs in the days that followed. The investigation also uncovered that Pittman had the victim pose for images that were then sold online. Detective Tucker, working in conjunction with the Harrison County Prosecutor’s Office, requested search and arrest warrant for Christian Pittman. Pittman was taken into custody without incident this morning. Pittman is housed at the Harrison County Jail on charges of child sex trafficking, promotion of child sex trafficking, rape, human trafficking, three counts of sexual misconduct with a minor, and three counts of child exploitation" http://www.wbiw.com/2020/04/03/corydon-man-charged-with-child-sex-trafficking-and-other-charges/

Post 8429565 1 hour ago • View on 8kun Saudi Arabia today announced the arrest of hundreds of government officials, including military and security officers, on charges involving bribery and exploiting public office. https://twitter.com/QAnonNotables/status/1239318393133514752?s=20 https://www.reuters.com/article/us-saudi-corruption-idUSKBN21212I

https://twitter.com/Qnotables17/status/1245775339047079938?s=20 Post 8662159 1 hour ago • View on 8kun The new sealed cases numbers came out last night. I just finished the new state total map. I found several errors on the other red map that they usually post with the new sealed number counts. Whoever did their map had repeats of numbers from last month in several states. I will link to this post, along with the map I made from last month. You can compare it to that or to their sealed cases count graphic in this post. They even had states like Nevada which only has one district wrong.

https://8kun.top/qresearch/res/8657639.html#8657983 https://www.thegatewaypundit.com/2020/04/this-is-the-beginning-of-the-end-of-the-pandemic-dr-stephen-smith-announces-hydroxy-choloroquine-study-that-is-game-changer-in-battle-against-coronavirus-video/

Post 8649035 1 hour ago • View on 8kun 'Space Fence' radar operational, tracks objects as small as 10 centimeters March 30 (UPI) – A radar system known as Space Fence, which can track material in space as small as 10 centimeters, is fully operational, the U.S. Space Force announced. Using enhanced S-band radar, the Space Fence improves on previous capabilities of the Space Surveillance Network in tracking objects such as commercial and military satellites, depleted rocket boosters and space debris in low, medium, and geosynchronous Earth orbit regimes, Space Force officials said on Friday. The SSN has tracked 26,000 objects already accounted for in space, and the new system is expected to vastly increase that figure, essentially offering a catalog and location of every object in space. https://www.upi.com/Defense-News/2020/03/30/Space-Fence-radar-operational-tracks-objects-as-small-as-10-centimeters/4311585591501/?ts_=23

https://breaking911.com/breaking-man-intentionally-derailed-train-at-high-speed-in-attempt-to-crash-into-hospital-ship-mercy-at-la-port/

Post 8649327 2 hours ago • View on 8kun New MOSSAD shill hit piece AGAINST us and Q from Alex Jones and infowars. https://www.infowars.com/trust-the-plan/ "The best lie is the one with the most truth in it. Greg Reese documents the predictions of “Q” and lays out an alternate theory on the mysterious internet persona" Basically his video says Q and us anons are actually part of the NWO and it's all a big trick to steal rights away from the good folk.