https://twitter.com/GrrrGraphics/status/1142844732860534784 Ben Garrison is the biggest cartoonist in the know https://grrrgraphics.com/cartoons Some of my favorites please go check out Ben and support him he has fought Twitter censorship and come out alive... See if you can find The Hidden Qs / References in his Art

https://twitter.com/IPOT1776 https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCAyrKoW31y5UcsRjh2ItvxQ Enjoy the Show!

Twenty-One Drug Traffickers Associated With Nuestra Familia Arrested On Federal Charges In Kings And Tulare Counties 1:21 PM - 19 Jun 2019 https://twitter.com/NatlGangCenter/status/1141441000906399744

Twenty-One Drug Traffickers Associated With Nuestra Familia Arrested On Federal Charges In Kings And Tulare Counties 1:21 PM - 19 Jun 2019 https://twitter.com/NatlGangCenter/status/1141441000906399744

https://www.politico.com/story/2019/06/19/maggie-hassan-staff-doxing-case-1370529 A former aide to Sen. Maggie Hassan (D-N.H.) was sentenced to four years in prison Wednesday for hacking Senate computers and releasing personal information online about five Republican senators out of anger spurred by their roles in the confirmation hearings for Justice Brett Kavanaugh. U.S. District Court Judge Thomas Hogan said the sentence for Jackson Cosko, 27, was needed to send a signal that criminal harassment driven by political motives would be punished severely in an era marked by extreme political polarization. “We have…a society that has become very vicious,” Hogan said. “It’s very concerning to the court and unfortunate that you played into that.” In April, Cosko pleaded guilty to five felonies, admitting that after being fired last year from his work as a systems administrator on Hassan’s staff, he repeatedly used a colleague’s key to enter the office, install keylogging equipment that stole work and personal email passwords, and downloaded a massive trove of data from Senate systems. Cosko also acknowledged that after growing angry about the GOP’s handling of the Supreme Court nomination, he released home addresses and phone numbers of Sens. Lindsry Graham, Orrin Hatch, and Mike Lee on Wikipedia. After initial press coverage of that doxing, Cosko released information about Majority Leader Mitch McConnell and Sen. Rand Paul.

https://dailycaller.com/2019/06/17/trump-ice-deport-millions-illegal-immigrants/ https://8ch.net/qresearch/res/6776745.html#6776897

Simply put: Joe Biden has problems. Like, a lot of them. And some of them don’t even involve women who are creeped out by Biden’s handsiness. In fact, some of them aren’t even in America at all. I’m not sure if you’re familiar with John Solomon, but you should be. The investigative reporter has forgotten about more political corruption investigations than most other journalists have taken part in. He’s also been one of the most consistently reliable reporters on the Russia “collusion” story and the attendant corruption and swampiness surrounding that debacle. So, of course, most of the mainstream media didn’t really pay it much mind. https://www.westernjournal.com/ct/investigative-journalist-uncovers-stunning-biden-docs-ukraine/

https://www.dailywire.com/news/45274/michelle-obamas-ex-chief-staff-admits-she-did-try-james-barrett?%3Futm_source=twitter&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=dwtwitter After evidence came to light that the former chief of staff of Michelle Obama had attempted to intervene on behalf of the Smollett family to get the investigation turned over to the FBI, the ex-aid, prominent Chicago attorney Tina Tchen, has now gone on the record to confirm that she did contact the state's attorney whose office eventually let Smollett off the hook. Current Time 0:14Duration 0:49Michelle Obama Sends Happy Birthday Wishes To 110-Year-Old Woman She Danced With Four Years Ago In a statement to USA Today on Wednesday, Tchen addressed reports that she had emailed Cook County State's Attorney Kim Foxx to request on behalf of the Smolletts that the investigation be taken out of the hands of the Chicago Police Department, which would eventually conclude that Smollett had orchestrated an alleged "hoax" hate crime against himself. "I know members of the Smollett family based on prior work together," Tchen said in the statement Wednesday. "Shortly after Mr. Smollett reported he was attacked, as a family friend, I contacted Cook County State’s Attorney Kim Foxx, who I also know from prior work together. My sole activity was to put the chief prosecutor in the case in touch with an alleged victim’s family who had concerns about how the investigation was being characterized in public." After Tchen contacted Foxx to voice the Smollett family's "concerns" about how the Chicago police were handling the case, Foxx replied in a February 1 email: "Spoke to the Superintendent [Eddie] Johnson. I convinced him to reach out to FBI to ask that they take over the investigation." "Spoke to the superintendent earlier, he made the ask," Foxx told a Smollett family member whose name was redacted from released court documents. "Trying to figure out logistics. I’ll keep you posted." "Omg this would be a huge victory," the relative replied. "I make no guarantees, but I’m trying," responded Foxx. Foxx later told the Chicago Sun-Times that the Smollett family was concerned about leaks to the media and believed the FBI would keep a "tighter lid on the information." Though Foxx said she recused herself from the case because of her contact with Tchen and the Smollett family, it was revealed this week that she did not in fact do so. As the Daily Wire's Emily Zanotti reported, Foxx was forced to admit an "egregious error" late Wednesday, "after National District Attorney's Association issued a scathing letter rebuking Foxx's office for their conduct during the Smollett affair": Among their complaints, a prosecutor who recuses herself from a case should pull her entire staff from involvement in that case and appoint a "special prosecutor," or she risks tainting the entire operation with her conflict of interest. It turns out that, although Foxx claimed to have "recused" herself from the Smollett case over concerns that she'd communicated with a member of Smollett's family, she never made her recusal official. The term was used "colloquially" rather than "legally," her office told Chicago Tribune columnist John Kass.

Clinton was going to make BILLIONS by removing sanctions on Rosneft Marc Rich's Glencore (a cutout for the Clinton Foundation) was given a $50m stake in the Rosneft deal - for doing nothing but 'brokering' the deal. The deal had questionable value given Russian sanctions, and was secretly financed by VTB bank. They were planning to sell it to China, AFTER she removed sanctions, which would dramatically increase Rosneft value for them AND the Russians. THAT is the real collusion, anons. Trump put a stop to it.

This March marked the 16th anniversary of the U.S.-led invasion of Iraq. In 2003, President George W. Bush and his advisers based their case for war on the idea that Saddam Hussein, then dictator of Iraq, possessed weapons of mass destruction — weapons that have never been found. Nevertheless, all these years later, Bush’s “Global War on Terror” continues — in Iraq and in many other countries. It’s a good time to reflect on what this war — the longest in U.S. history — has cost Americans and others around the world. First, the economic costs: According to estimates by the Costs of War project at Brown University’s Watson Institute for International and Public Affairs, the war on terror has cost Americans a staggering $5.6 trillion since 2001, when the U.S. invaded Afghanistan. $5.6 trillion. This figure includes not just the Pentagon’s war fund, but also future obligations such as social services for an ever-growing number of post-9/11 veterans. It’s hard for most of us to even begin to grasp such an enormous number. It means Americans spend $32 million per hour, according to a counter by the National Priorities Project at the Institute for Policy Studies. Put another way: Since 2001, every American taxpayer has spent almost $24,000 on the wars — equal to the average down payment on a house, a new Honda Accord, or a year at a public university. (Cartoon: Khalil Bendib / OtherWords.org) As stupefying as those numbers are, the budgetary costs pale in comparison with the human toll. As of 2015, when the Costs of War project made its latest tallies, up to 165,000 Iraqi civilians had died as a direct consequence of U.S. war, plus around 8,000 U.S. soldiers and military contractors in Iraq. Those numbers have only continued to rise. Up to 6,000 civilians were killed by U.S.-led strikes in Iraq and Syria in 2017 –– more civilians than in any previous year, according to the watchdog group AirWars. In addition to those direct deaths, at least four times as many people in Iraq have died from the side effects of war, such as malnutrition, environmental degradation, and deteriorated infrastructure. Since the 2003 invasion, for instance, Iraqi health care has plummeted — with hospitals and clinics bombed, supplies of medicine and electricity jeopardized, and thousands of physicians and healthcare workers fleeing the country. Meanwhile, the war continues to spread, no longer limited to Afghanistan, Iraq, or Syria, as many Americans think. Indeed, the U.S. military is escalating a shadowy network of anti-terror operations all across the world — in at least 76 nations, or 40 percent of countries on the planet. Last October, news about four Green Berets killed by an Islamic State affiliate in the West African nation of Niger gave Americans a glimpse of just how broad this network is. And along with it comes all the devastating consequences of militarism for the people of these countries. We must ask: Are these astounding costs worth it? Is the U.S. accomplishing anything close to its goal of diminishing the global terrorist threat? The answer is, resoundingly, no. U.S. activity in Iraq and the Middle East has only spurred greater political upheaval and unrest. The U.S.-led coalition is seen not as a liberating force, but as an aggressor. This has fomented insurgent recruitment, and there are now more terrorist groups in the Middle East than ever before. Until a broad swath of the American public gets engaged to call for an end to the war on terror, these mushrooming costs — economic, human, social, and political — will just continue to grow.

Links to Rep Doug Collins who has released the Peter Strozk testimony at the link below. https://twitter.com/RepDougCollins/status/1106181620711739394 https://dougcollins.house.gov/strzok

https://twitter.com/SaraCarterDC/status/1106212857727930368 The End Is Near. Q Direct Link https://saraacarter.com/report-mueller-may-be-wrapping-up-as-pitbull-weissmann-to-step-down/

https://www.foxnews.com/world/finlands-entire-government-resigns-after-breakdown-of-agreement-on-welfare-state-reform See also: https://www.wsj.com/articles/finlands-government-collapses-weeks-before-general-election-11552037078?mod=hp_major_pos2 https://8ch.net/qresearch/res/5576434.html#5576582

https://dougcollins.house.gov/sites/dougcollins.house.gov/files/Ohr%20Interview%20Transcript%208.28.18.pdf First confirmation that Hillary Clinton has been investigated... https://8ch.net/qresearch/res/5574885.html#5575231

The Pentagon killed Lifelog Project, an ambitious effort to build a database tracking a person's entire existence On 02/04/2004. Facebook was founded the exact same day. in bread #7094 (https://8ch.net/qresearch/res/5547885.html#q5548155) an anon found this article https://freedom-to-tinker.com/2003/06/05/privacy-blogging-and-conflict-interest/

“Order may be nothing more than evidence of tyranny. Order may be nothing more than the prohibitions on freedom, the elimination of rights and the suppression of liberty. You are just as unsafe when things are too orderly as when they are disorderly.” — Jerry Day Governments have learned that laws can be used as revenue and control measures by criminalizing more and more of human activity. Indeed, in many instances the term “criminal” is now meaningless as law enforcement has become a greater threat to ordinary people than actual criminals. At an accelerating rate, western governments are criminalizing victimless trivialities for profit and control of the masses. In Denmark, the laws governing unemployment benefits are more than 36,000 pages and grow by almost seven pages daily on average. A massive 20,000 laws have been formulated to control ownership and use of guns in the US. The taxfoundation.org has shown that in order to understand and comply with US tax laws one must go through about 80,000 pages. Civil libertarians protest that prosecutors can charge any American with several crimes every day of the year because there are so many laws and regulations. See, for example, Harvey A. Silverglate, Three Felonies a Day: How the Feds Target the Innocent. As it is impossible for a person to peruse all the required pages in order to comply with the laws, we are all probable criminals. Thus, the word “criminal” has effectively lost its meaning. 
Governments not only criminalize behavior for revenue purposes and in order to create a slave prison population to be exploited by private industries. Governments also legalize crimes, such as gambling for which government prosecuted private interests, and turn them into government sponsored lotteries. There is also evidence that the US government is actively involved in illegal drug trade. San Jose Mercury investigative reporter Gary Webb found evidence of the CIA’s involvement in the drug trade. The Mercury published it. The CIA then used its media assets, such as the Washington Post, to carry on a campaign against Webb to discredit him. Investigative reporters got the message and have not looked into the CIA’s presence in the Afghan opium drug trade despite the massive growth under US occupation of Afghanistan’s opium share of the world market. The Taliban had suppressed the opium trade, but under US occupation the percentage of the world market supplied by Afghanistan rose from 6% in 2001 to 93% in 2007. https://www.pewtrusts.org/en/research-and-analysis/issue-briefs/2018/03/more-imprisonment-does-not-reduce-state-drug-problems https://www.bjs.gov/content/dcf/duc.cfm https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=2979445 https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/24080093 http://apps.who.int/medicinedocs/documents/s22500en/s22500en.pdf http://patriotrising.com/we-have-been-criminalized-by-an-overabundance-of-laws/

https://bigleaguepolitics.com/border-patrol-seizes-almost-13-million-of-mexican-meth-being-smuggled-into-usa/ BORDER SECURITY- Border Patrol Seizes Almost $13 Million Of Mexican Meth Being Smuggled Into USA The massive shipment of meth was concealed under frozen strawberries. U.S. Customs and Border Protection reported that it seized $12.7 million worth of methamphetamine being smuggled into the United States by a Mexican citizen who hid the drugs among frozen strawberries. The discovery was made in Pharr, Texas last weekend, where CBP used imaging technology and the drug sniffing dogs President Donald J. Trump referenced in his recent rally to detect the nearly $13 million worth of methamphetamine hidden among frozen strawberries. According to CBP, the shipment was being driven by a Mexican citizen delivering the strawberries to the United States. Do we really understand the amount of drugs coming into our borders daily? https://8ch.net/qresearch/res/5317491.html#5318129