Forwarded from Miz Donna thoughts (Donna Willett)
Johnson alsos says $50 million has spent spent against him to smear him.
They don't want him back in the Senate because they know he will investigate.
And
He said the FBI is part of that process.
They don't want him back in the Senate because they know he will investigate.
And
He said the FBI is part of that process.
Forwarded from Miz Donna thoughts (Donna Willett)
What do you think about Herschel asking for different debate parameters?
Forwarded from Karma Patriot 🤍 (Karma Patriot)
Just a guess……seems like they were definitely trying to plant evidence & frame TRUMP to go down for THE ESPIONAGE ACT 😳
Trump posted this video……I clipped it for the part that’s relevant below.
Holy. SH💥T.
Trump posted this video……I clipped it for the part that’s relevant below.
Holy. SH💥T.
Forwarded from The Colonel’s Corner🦅🦅🦅 (Colonel Roxane ️️️ Towner-Watkins The Colonel’s Corner 🎖🎖🎖)
STOP SAYING THE “NATIONAL ARCHIVES” AND START SAYING DEBRA STEIGEL WALL!!!! I’M REPOSTING THIS TO ENSURE YOU KNOW SHE WAS PLACED INTO THE TOP JOB TO DO EXACTLY WHAT WAS JUST DONE AT MARALAGO. PERIOD. National Archive shenanigans:
Debra Steidel Wall became Acting Archivist of the United States on 1 May 2022. She has served as Deputy Archivist of the United States since July 2011, and previously served as the agency’s Chief of Staff (2008-2011).
Debra joined NARA in 1991 as an archivist trainee and holds an undergraduate degree in history and government from Georgetown University, and a graduate degree in film from the American University.
Dem Carolyn Maloney wrote a letter to NARA dated 6 Jun 2022:
-Accused Pres Trump of not disclosing all gifts from foreign countries because without a formal disclosure from the WH, State Department Protocol (and by default NARA) doesn’t know where gifts came from or the monetary value of the gifts received in 2020. The memo indicates that someone from the State department accused Trump Admin of leaving the State Dept vault in “disarray”. Footnotes reveal a briefing on May 9th, during which, Office of Chief of Protocol, DoS, Staff, Committee of Oversight and Reform met and went over this information (in other words, State Dept Protocol, immediately after new NARA chief assumes duties meets with the democrats, who in turn, writes this memo to NARA and started the entire thing).
-it alleges “concern of undue influence” from foreign governments which may have put US national security at risk along with foreign policy concerns
-potential violations of the emoluments clause which prohibits a president from obtaining benefits from a foreign government. Footnotes on this item is a statement released on the sale of the Trump Hotel in DC from (guess who? Yes the author of this memo) Chairwoman Maloney dated 11 May 2022.
-On 11 Apr 2022 DoS revealed it could not account for foreign gifts of Trump Admin during last year in office because the State Dept’s Chief of Protocol failed to request a listing of foreign gifts received in 2020 from the White House and can no longer do it. Supposedly, the Protocol office has since tried to collect the info but has confirmed they can’t. (In other words, the State Dept set up the Trump Admin by not doing their job so NARA, State and Democrats refer Trump personally for them not doing their job, welcome to DC swamp.)
The letter then reemphasizes that on 9 May 2022 the State Dept’s Chief of Protocol meets with the committee to inform them of the process and the serious deficiencies in the process during the Trump Admin. Let me say this again, the serious deficiency they are referring to is the protocol office NOT DOING THEIR JOB. But according to Protocol the Trump Admin (they were the Trump admin) didn’t take the requirement seriously.
Keep in mind that people from the State Department travel everywhere with the President. They are at every event where gifts are exchanged. There is absolutely no reason why the Protocol Office would need to “task” the White House for a list of gifts. Let me explain, Protocol offices are responsible for coordinating ahead of time exactly what gifts will be exchanged so there isn’t an embarrassing differences in the gifts. At the beginning of every new official’s term, Protocol works with the dignitary on a list of approved gifts. Protocol knows the laws and exactly what’s acceptable and what’s not, not the official. Once the gifts are selected, Protocol acquires the gifts, arranges for them to accompany the official on a prearranged basis and manages the “vault”. They are responsible for setting up the actual ceremony where the gifts are exchanged. So what this Protocol office has done is said we didn’t do our job, but hey let’s blame Trump PERSONALLY and refer him to DOJ. Is that really the basis for destroying a political opponent?
In closing, Ms Maloney proves my point by listing several of the gifts she alleges were missing from the State Dept Protocol list.
Debra Steidel Wall became Acting Archivist of the United States on 1 May 2022. She has served as Deputy Archivist of the United States since July 2011, and previously served as the agency’s Chief of Staff (2008-2011).
Debra joined NARA in 1991 as an archivist trainee and holds an undergraduate degree in history and government from Georgetown University, and a graduate degree in film from the American University.
Dem Carolyn Maloney wrote a letter to NARA dated 6 Jun 2022:
-Accused Pres Trump of not disclosing all gifts from foreign countries because without a formal disclosure from the WH, State Department Protocol (and by default NARA) doesn’t know where gifts came from or the monetary value of the gifts received in 2020. The memo indicates that someone from the State department accused Trump Admin of leaving the State Dept vault in “disarray”. Footnotes reveal a briefing on May 9th, during which, Office of Chief of Protocol, DoS, Staff, Committee of Oversight and Reform met and went over this information (in other words, State Dept Protocol, immediately after new NARA chief assumes duties meets with the democrats, who in turn, writes this memo to NARA and started the entire thing).
-it alleges “concern of undue influence” from foreign governments which may have put US national security at risk along with foreign policy concerns
-potential violations of the emoluments clause which prohibits a president from obtaining benefits from a foreign government. Footnotes on this item is a statement released on the sale of the Trump Hotel in DC from (guess who? Yes the author of this memo) Chairwoman Maloney dated 11 May 2022.
-On 11 Apr 2022 DoS revealed it could not account for foreign gifts of Trump Admin during last year in office because the State Dept’s Chief of Protocol failed to request a listing of foreign gifts received in 2020 from the White House and can no longer do it. Supposedly, the Protocol office has since tried to collect the info but has confirmed they can’t. (In other words, the State Dept set up the Trump Admin by not doing their job so NARA, State and Democrats refer Trump personally for them not doing their job, welcome to DC swamp.)
The letter then reemphasizes that on 9 May 2022 the State Dept’s Chief of Protocol meets with the committee to inform them of the process and the serious deficiencies in the process during the Trump Admin. Let me say this again, the serious deficiency they are referring to is the protocol office NOT DOING THEIR JOB. But according to Protocol the Trump Admin (they were the Trump admin) didn’t take the requirement seriously.
Keep in mind that people from the State Department travel everywhere with the President. They are at every event where gifts are exchanged. There is absolutely no reason why the Protocol Office would need to “task” the White House for a list of gifts. Let me explain, Protocol offices are responsible for coordinating ahead of time exactly what gifts will be exchanged so there isn’t an embarrassing differences in the gifts. At the beginning of every new official’s term, Protocol works with the dignitary on a list of approved gifts. Protocol knows the laws and exactly what’s acceptable and what’s not, not the official. Once the gifts are selected, Protocol acquires the gifts, arranges for them to accompany the official on a prearranged basis and manages the “vault”. They are responsible for setting up the actual ceremony where the gifts are exchanged. So what this Protocol office has done is said we didn’t do our job, but hey let’s blame Trump PERSONALLY and refer him to DOJ. Is that really the basis for destroying a political opponent?
In closing, Ms Maloney proves my point by listing several of the gifts she alleges were missing from the State Dept Protocol list.
Forwarded from Battleground (Jerm)
Back in the day they told people to start their own platforms if they weren’t happy with YouTube’s censorship.
So that is what people did.
Now they aren’t happy that alternative platforms are growing, so they publish hilarious hit pieces that will only make them more popular.
😂
Here is my Odysee channel: https://odysee.com/@jermwarfare:2
So that is what people did.
Now they aren’t happy that alternative platforms are growing, so they publish hilarious hit pieces that will only make them more popular.
😂
Here is my Odysee channel: https://odysee.com/@jermwarfare:2
Forwarded from Becker News
The Inspector General's report found that over half of Covid clinical trials failed to meet federal guidelines.
tinyurl.com/35t28tks
tinyurl.com/35t28tks
Forwarded from Patri0tsareinContr0l ️️️
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Anderson Cooper took a cheap shot at Trump attorney Christina Bobb, so OAN proceeded to do a side by side comparison of the two and absolutely destroyed Cooper 🔥
Forwarded from Tommy Robinson News
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The hypocrisy of Moderna's US open banning Novak Djokovic.
CC: milkbarTV
CC: milkbarTV
Forwarded from Qtime Network 🇺🇸🇳🇱
Forwarded from Captain Keshel and Co. American Election Integrity HQ
https://skeshel.substack.com/p/trumps-2016-win-sped-up-the-global
The plan for world dominance had to be sped up by two decades thanks to the 2016 Trump win.
Free post for all subscribers - thanks for reading!
The plan for world dominance had to be sped up by two decades thanks to the 2016 Trump win.
Free post for all subscribers - thanks for reading!
Forwarded from Disclose.tv
JUST IN - Wien Energie, Austria's largest energy supplier, is insolvent — requires 1.7 billion euros to remain liquid, according to local media reports.
The company is reportedly not able to deposit over a billion euros as collateral next week due to skyrocketed wholesale power prices. The federal government has to step in.
https://www.heute.at/s/gipfel-knaller-wien-energie-ist-selbst-zahlungsunfaehig-100224953
@disclosetv
The company is reportedly not able to deposit over a billion euros as collateral next week due to skyrocketed wholesale power prices. The federal government has to step in.
https://www.heute.at/s/gipfel-knaller-wien-energie-ist-selbst-zahlungsunfaehig-100224953
@disclosetv
www.heute.at
Wien Energie schlittert in finanzielle Turbulenzen | Heute.at
Heute.at bringt es auf den Punkt
Forwarded from c
Billboards in California Warn Residents ‘Don’t Move to Texas’ Because Of Uvalde Mass Shooting The billboards don't mention California has the most mass shootings as of 2022, highest number of school shootings since 1970, & strictest gun laws Full Video https://t.co/lW9KiLqi9k https://t.co/AwDvQwyFeM
— See More
— See More
Forwarded from CognitiveCarbon Public (Cognitive Carbon)
Correct: Propaganda, not science.
Propaganda is a tool of warfare. Connect the dots.
https://news.1rj.ru/str/WeTheMedia/74134
Propaganda is a tool of warfare. Connect the dots.
https://news.1rj.ru/str/WeTheMedia/74134
Telegram
We The Ultra Media ⛈⛈⛈
Joe Rogan: “Doctors and scientists had to follow a very specific narrative…that’s not science, that’s propaganda”
Forwarded from KanekoaTheGreat
"During the course of probing one such software provider, in early 2021 Gregg and his team stumbled across an IP address for a server that was purportedly associated with a company named Konnech, at least according to the records of services that track IP address ownership and location.
That IP address, it turns out, was located in China—it was evidently used by some instances of the software application for a period of time, before switching to a new IP address in Grand Rapids Michigan.
Geolocation tools that I used suggest that the server that was hosting this address in China was somewhere near Hangzhou, possibly somewhere near Zhejiang University...
While Gregg and his team were investigating, they ran some routine cybersecurity checks to see what services were being used by that Chinese IP address to determine what was behind it. One of these routine “scans” showed a port on that IP address—27017—that is typically used by a database application called “MongoDB”...
A common practice for cybersecurity professionals who are exploring a network is to “test the locks” when they find “open windows or doors” as they walk around a “building” of interest, and in this case, they did a quick check on the MongoDB port (“rattled the windows”) to see if it responded.
When it did, they next tried a pretty basic thing: they tested to see if they could log into it with the default, “out of the box” username and password. That would be a pretty dumb thing for the owner of this machine to have left in place, but it is surprisingly common.
In other words, as the cyber team rattled the windows and doors, they found a boneheaded error on the MongoDB installation that only a novice would be expected to make. The doors and windows weren’t even locked. In fact, they were wide open.
You see, when MongoDB is freshly installed, it doesn’t have proper security rules set up to restrict who can read and write data into it; unless the person configuring that MongoDB installation takes the extra necessary steps (and knows how to do it), MongoDB either has NO password, or the default password which is… well, you can probably guess. “PASSWORD”.
So Gregg’s team was able to “walk in the front door”, as it were, because there was no lock on the door, and “look around the place.”
What they found was shocking: they found data that included personal details of nearly 1.8 million US poll workers. Details like their names, phone numbers, addresses, etc. Even the names of family members: things that might routinely be collected when you hire someone and issue them a paycheck.
But they also reportedly found rich details about where election machines were located, including floorplans of buildings used in elections. Nominally, this information would be of use by the election agencies, because the application they were using helped them track their election machine inventory.
But none of this should have been left out in the open for just anyone to see; and it sure as hell shouldn’t have been done in China."
https://cognitivecarbon.substack.com/p/mongodb-what-is-it-and-how-did-it
Follow @CognitiveCarbonPublic
@KanekoaTheGreat
That IP address, it turns out, was located in China—it was evidently used by some instances of the software application for a period of time, before switching to a new IP address in Grand Rapids Michigan.
Geolocation tools that I used suggest that the server that was hosting this address in China was somewhere near Hangzhou, possibly somewhere near Zhejiang University...
While Gregg and his team were investigating, they ran some routine cybersecurity checks to see what services were being used by that Chinese IP address to determine what was behind it. One of these routine “scans” showed a port on that IP address—27017—that is typically used by a database application called “MongoDB”...
A common practice for cybersecurity professionals who are exploring a network is to “test the locks” when they find “open windows or doors” as they walk around a “building” of interest, and in this case, they did a quick check on the MongoDB port (“rattled the windows”) to see if it responded.
When it did, they next tried a pretty basic thing: they tested to see if they could log into it with the default, “out of the box” username and password. That would be a pretty dumb thing for the owner of this machine to have left in place, but it is surprisingly common.
In other words, as the cyber team rattled the windows and doors, they found a boneheaded error on the MongoDB installation that only a novice would be expected to make. The doors and windows weren’t even locked. In fact, they were wide open.
You see, when MongoDB is freshly installed, it doesn’t have proper security rules set up to restrict who can read and write data into it; unless the person configuring that MongoDB installation takes the extra necessary steps (and knows how to do it), MongoDB either has NO password, or the default password which is… well, you can probably guess. “PASSWORD”.
So Gregg’s team was able to “walk in the front door”, as it were, because there was no lock on the door, and “look around the place.”
What they found was shocking: they found data that included personal details of nearly 1.8 million US poll workers. Details like their names, phone numbers, addresses, etc. Even the names of family members: things that might routinely be collected when you hire someone and issue them a paycheck.
But they also reportedly found rich details about where election machines were located, including floorplans of buildings used in elections. Nominally, this information would be of use by the election agencies, because the application they were using helped them track their election machine inventory.
But none of this should have been left out in the open for just anyone to see; and it sure as hell shouldn’t have been done in China."
https://cognitivecarbon.substack.com/p/mongodb-what-is-it-and-how-did-it
Follow @CognitiveCarbonPublic
@KanekoaTheGreat
CognitiveCarbon’s Content
MongoDB: What is it, and how did it come into play as part of the shocking disclosure that took place at "The Pit"?
On August 13, 2022, Catherine Englebrecht and Gregg Phillips described what they found last year on an unsecured server in China: personal information for 1.8 million US election workers...and more