newswars--2020-06-22--NPR Busted Framing Self-Defense Getaway From Gun-Toting ‘Protesters’ As Right-Wing Extremist Attack

NPR has altered an article after they were busted using a misleading photo of a ‘ vehicle ramming ’ in Louisville to make the claim that ‘ right-wing extremists ’ are targeting protesters with cars .
Here ’ s what actually happened – the driver of the car , a woman with dreadlocks , was attacked by the ‘ peaceful ’ protesters , one of whom reportedly pulled a gun on her – and another who was struck as she accelerated to escape : Black Lives Matter takes over the Tulsa Trump rally : shutting down entrances , harassing Trump @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the faces of police and taking over areas reserved for the visiting Trump crowd .
The driver of the vehicle came forward and won ’ t face charges , while two of the protesters have been arrested .
The incident near 6th and Liberty streets during the Wednesday morning rush was captured on a real-time crime camera .
Police said protesters had blocked the intersection , standing in front of the woman ’ s car with a megaphone .
During a verbal altercation between the driver and the protesters , someone ripped out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ .
When someone pulled a gun , the driver sped off and struck a protester .
When she stopped at a red light a block later , someone pointed a gun at her .
Police said that man was 21-year-old Darius Anderson , who allegedly passed the gun off to 19-year-old Brioanna Richards .
Both are charged with rioting , disorderly conduct and obstructing a highway .
–WAVE3 NPR deleted their tweet and changed the photo in the article to a 3-year-old image of the Charlottesville vehicle ramming .
So – while NPR @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ’ since late May , and tried to pass off a photo of a victim fleeing a potentially deadly situation , the liberal news network was unable to find a single photo of a recent ramming incident by ‘ said extremists .
’

NPR has altered an article after they were busted using a misleading photo of a ‘vehicle ramming’ in Louisville to make the claim that ‘right-wing extremists’ are targeting protesters with cars.
Archived photo of original article claiming an increase in ‘right-wing extremist’ vehicle attacks on protesters.
Here’s what actually happened – the driver of the car, a woman with dreadlocks, was attacked by the ‘peaceful’ protesters, one of whom reportedly pulled a gun on her – and another who was struck as she accelerated to escape:
Here’s a fuller video of what you’re calling a “right-wing extremist attack” … a driver is harassed by a group of people, tries to get away, is then attacked by a larger group… and uses their vehicle to defend themselves and get away. This story is leftist bullshit. pic.twitter.com/771gEebiqg — Tim Young (@TimRunsHisMouth) June 21, 2020
Black Lives Matter takes over the Tulsa Trump rally: shutting down entrances, harassing Trump supporters in the streets, screaming in the faces of police and taking over areas reserved for the visiting Trump crowd.
The driver of the vehicle came forward and won’t face charges, while two of the protesters have been arrested.
The incident near 6th and Liberty streets during the Wednesday morning rush was captured on a real-time crime camera. Police said protesters had blocked the intersection, standing in front of the woman’s car with a megaphone. During a verbal altercation between the driver and the protesters, someone ripped out one of the driver’s dreadlocks. When someone pulled a gun, the driver sped off and struck a protester. When she stopped at a red light a block later, someone pointed a gun at her. Police said that man was 21-year-old Darius Anderson, who allegedly passed the gun off to 19-year-old Brioanna Richards. Both are charged with rioting, disorderly conduct and obstructing a highway. –WAVE3
NPR deleted their tweet and changed the photo in the article to a 3-year-old image of the Charlottesville vehicle ramming.
The article is still up, but they changed the picture to Charlottesville… because that’s all they have.https://t.co/OtwCFz1MRl — Tim Young (@TimRunsHisMouth) June 21, 2020
So – while NPR claims at least ’50 vehicle-ramming incidents’ since late May, and tried to pass off a photo of a victim fleeing a potentially deadly situation, the liberal news network was unable to find a single photo of a recent ramming incident by ‘said extremists.’


newswars--2020-06-22--Black Lives Matter-Themed Show Depicts Whites as Slaves, Blacks as Slave Owners

A new Black Lives Matter-themed program , CRACKA , reverses what happened in American history , depicting “ white supremacists ” as slaves and black people as slave owners who brutally beat a neo-Nazi trapped in an alternate universe .
The show depicts a world where whites are persecuted , called “ crackers , ” hanged , and traded in a historically-inverted setting , with the ominous trailer bearing text that reads , “ You took our breath away .
What if we took yours ?
” According to a synopsis of the new show posted by All Hip Hop @ @ @ @ @ @ @ group of neo-Nazis racially abusing a black man they had flagged down , with scenes erupting into violence , until one of the men is transported into an alternate universe with technology of the 19th century , where African Americans own whites as slaves .
One scene in the trailer depicts a white woman being raped by a black man , and shows the neo-Nazi receiving a new Africanized name then appearing to be branded .
The neo-Nazi eventually says “ Where I come from this isn ’ t the way it ’ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not immediately clear if the program will be available on any streaming services , but on the official CRACKA World website , users can buy several different editions of the series , some donations to Black Lives Matter , as well as CRACKA memorabilia .
The video was praised by Black Lives Matter supporters on social media , with one user saying “ I can ’ t f**king wait ” for “ a new series where black people are the slave masters and white people are the slaves.
” On the CRACKA website @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stole our freedom , now we steal yours… ” as well as a product range closely affiliated with Black Lives Matter .
Even Trayvon Martin ’ s mother Sybrina Fulton lavished the show with praise , reportedly saying , “ I applaud the bravery and vision for the creation of CRACKA.
” The recent Black Lives Matter protests have reached international streets as hundreds of thousands of activists from around the world have turned out to protest racism and police brutality .
Some have expressed concern about the movement ’ s political motives @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Patrisse Cullors , is a self-described queer activist , and admitted the leaders ’ being “ trained Marxist ” in a 2015 interview .
She also recently told CNN ’ s Jake Tapper that Black Lives Mater now demands President Donald Trump resign .

A new Black Lives Matter-themed program, CRACKA, reverses what happened in American history, depicting “white supremacists” as slaves and black people as slave owners who brutally beat a neo-Nazi trapped in an alternate universe.
The show depicts a world where whites are persecuted, called “crackers,” hanged, and traded in a historically-inverted setting, with the ominous trailer bearing text that reads, “You took our breath away. What if we took yours?”
According to a synopsis of the new show posted by All Hip Hop:
“In a world where white privilege, systematic oppression, and minority protest in order to break the chains of bondage runs regular, white supremacist Michael Stone is doing everything he can to maintain his privilege by exercising every opportunity to ensure the America he knows and loves continues to remain pure and more importantly, remain white!”
The official trailer begins with a group of neo-Nazis racially abusing a black man they had flagged down, with scenes erupting into violence, until one of the men is transported into an alternate universe with technology of the 19th century, where African Americans own whites as slaves.
One scene in the trailer depicts a white woman being raped by a black man, and shows the neo-Nazi receiving a new Africanized name then appearing to be branded.
The neo-Nazi eventually says “Where I come from this isn’t the way it’s supposed to be.”
It is not immediately clear if the program will be available on any streaming services, but on the official CRACKA World website, users can buy several different editions of the series, some donations to Black Lives Matter, as well as CRACKA memorabilia.
The video was praised by Black Lives Matter supporters on social media, with one user saying “I can’t f**king wait” for “a new series where black people are the slave masters and white people are the slaves.”
a new series where black people are the slave masters and white people are the slaves i can’t fucking wait bruh #CRACKA pic.twitter.com/H7JZVE4n17 — chron (@chronicflwrz) June 20, 2020
The trailer for the new controversial series #Cracka releasing on July 1 only on Amazon, ITunes and Google pic.twitter.com/UMrbHsqrU2 — TeaWithTia (@TeaWithTia_) June 20, 2020
On the CRACKA website, come the motto, “you stole our freedom, now we steal yours…” as well as a product range closely affiliated with Black Lives Matter.
Even Trayvon Martin’s mother Sybrina Fulton lavished the show with praise, reportedly saying, “I applaud the bravery and vision for the creation of CRACKA.”
The recent Black Lives Matter protests have reached international streets as hundreds of thousands of activists from around the world have turned out to protest racism and police brutality.
Some have expressed concern about the movement’s political motives. One co-founder of Black Lives Matter, Patrisse Cullors, is a self-described queer activist, and admitted the leaders’ being “trained Marxist” in a 2015 interview. She also recently told CNN’s Jake Tapper that Black Lives Mater now demands President Donald Trump resign.


newswars--2020-06-22--Reddit Starts Banning Users For Their Upvotes

Conde Nast ’ s Reddit on Sunday started issuing temp bans against users for upvoting wrongthink .
This screenshot was shared by a user on r/WatchRedditDie , a subreddit which chronicles Reddit ’ s aggressive censorship : Reddit announced in February that users “ who consistently upvote policy-breaking content within quarantined communities will receive automated warnings , followed by further consequences like a temporary or permanent suspension.
” The level of censorship required to keep Reddit a far-left echo chamber is rather remarkable .
They ’ ve banned every “ far-right ” subreddit in existence since 2016 and banned r/The_Donald @ @ @ @ @ @ @ .
Alex Jones discusses the ramifications of the imminent second lockdown of the American economy Nonetheless , populist right-wing messages still manage to get through on various subs only to be censored by their petty mods .
Most of Reddit is controlled by just five mods and they censor users who dare to point this out .
It ’ s rather interesting checking out the posts on r/WatchRedditDie to see just how extensive the censorship is .
This viral video posted a few days ago showing an old white guy being assaulted by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a grocery store was deleted without explanation and the user who posted it was allegedly banned .
Anything which goes against the narrative must be censored .
It goes on like that forever .
The r/WatchRedditDie sub itself is being censored as well and it ’ s no doubt just a matter of time before it ’ s banned despite following all their stupid rules .
I ’ m old enough to remember when Reddit was dominated by sites like this one and Ron Paul was the cause célèbre .
After the smart @ @ @ @ @ @ @ flooded with dumb people the site progressively degenerated and Conde Nast put a bunch of power-hungry mentally ill communists who will work for free just for internet points in control of everything .
The only reason people haven ’ t abandoned the site en masse and moved on to places like 4chan , Voat , Twitter and Gab is because up until now it has been very easy to just jump over to the next dissident subreddit after your last favorite one was banned .
Even though Reddit ’ s mods try , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dissent and are forced to play constant whack-a-mole to preserve the narrative .
No doubt this is why they ’ ve decided to start banning people for their upvotes .

Conde Nast’s Reddit on Sunday started issuing temp bans against users for upvoting wrongthink.
This screenshot was shared by a user on r/WatchRedditDie, a subreddit which chronicles Reddit’s aggressive censorship:
Reddit announced in February that users “who consistently upvote policy-breaking content within quarantined communities will receive automated warnings, followed by further consequences like a temporary or permanent suspension.”
The level of censorship required to keep Reddit a far-left echo chamber is rather remarkable. They’ve banned every “far-right” subreddit in existence since 2016 and banned r/The_Donald through a mod takeover earlier this year.
Alex Jones discusses the ramifications of the imminent second lockdown of the American economy
Nonetheless, populist right-wing messages still manage to get through on various subs only to be censored by their petty mods.
Most of Reddit is controlled by just five mods and they censor users who dare to point this out.
It’s rather interesting checking out the posts on r/WatchRedditDie to see just how extensive the censorship is.
This viral video posted a few days ago showing an old white guy being assaulted by a black man for no reason in a grocery store was deleted without explanation and the user who posted it was allegedly banned.
Anything which goes against the narrative must be censored.
It goes on like that forever.
The r/WatchRedditDie sub itself is being censored as well and it’s no doubt just a matter of time before it’s banned despite following all their stupid rules.
I’m old enough to remember when Reddit was dominated by sites like this one and Ron Paul was the cause célèbre. After the smart phone was invented and the site got flooded with dumb people the site progressively degenerated and Conde Nast put a bunch of power-hungry mentally ill communists who will work for free just for internet points in control of everything.
The only reason people haven’t abandoned the site en masse and moved on to places like 4chan, Voat, Twitter and Gab is because up until now it has been very easy to just jump over to the next dissident subreddit after your last favorite one was banned. Even though Reddit’s mods try, they can’t shut down all dissent and are forced to play constant whack-a-mole to preserve the narrative. No doubt this is why they’ve decided to start banning people for their upvotes.


newswars--2020-06-22--Right Now There Is A “Mad Rush” To Get Out Of The Cities

So many wealthy people are rushing to move away from the big cities that it is creating a bit of a “ real estate boom ” in many suburban areas , small towns and rural communities .
Fear of COVID-19 , a collapsing economy and the tremendous urban violence that we have witnessed in recent weeks have combined to create a frenzy of activity .
Last week , my wife and I heard from a friend in New York City that is all of a sudden desperate to move to another state , and I certainly can ’ t blame @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I was in his shoes , I would be wanting to move too .
But at this point so many people are all thinking the same thing that the demand for housing in certain areas threatens to greatly exceed the supply .
In fact , one real estate agent in the San Francisco area is describing it as “ a mad rush to get out of the city ” … Unfortunately , mortgage lending standards have really tightened up over the past few months , and so this is limiting the number of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ .
Mostly , in this environment it is just “ wealthy folks ” that are able to move away from San Francisco and purchase a new home somewhere else… Over on the east coast , violence is one of the primary motivating factors that is causing people to suddenly pick up and move .
By now , virtually everyone has seen stunning footage of the rioting and looting that took place in the heart of New York City , and it certainly wouldn ’ t take much to spark more episodes of widespread @ @ @ @ @ @ @ overall crime rates in NYC have been absolutely skyrocketing , and this is helping to fuel an exodus to “ rural communities in New York and New Jersey ” … In the middle of the country , the city of Chicago is experiencing even more violence than New York City is .
In fact , dozens of people were just shot over Father ’ s Day weekend… And just a few weeks ago , we witnessed the most violent day ever recorded in the Windy City… If the problems that we are facing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ most people would probably be willing to ride them out .
Unfortunately , it appears that things aren ’ t going to be getting significantly better any time soon .
Now that the lockdowns have ended , the number of confirmed COVID-19 cases in the U.S. is starting to surge once again .
On Friday , we witnessed more than 30,000 newly confirmed cases in the U.S. for the first time in many weeks , and it was actually the worst day so far for newly confirmed cases for the globe as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ coronavirus pandemic is getting worse .
Whether you want to call it “ the first wave ” or “ the second wave ” , the truth is that cases are surging and that could have very serious implications for the months ahead .
Meanwhile , the U.S. economy continues to deteriorate very rapidly .
Nearly 46 million Americans have now filed new claims for unemployment benefits since this pandemic first began , more than 100,000 businesses have permanently shut their doors , and U.S. consumers have skipped payments on more than 100 million @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of unprecedented size and scope , and many more monthsof extreme economic pain lie ahead of us .
On top of everything else , we are in an election year , and even a very small spark could set off more rioting , looting and violence .
At this point , tensions are so high in this country that a recent survey found that 34 percent of all Americans believe that there could be a “ civil war ” within the next five years… I have never seen our nation so deeply divided @ @ @ @ @ @ @ makes me incredibly sad .
At a time when we should be coming together like never before , we are allowing strife , discord , anger and hatred to divide us even more deeply .
A house that is divided will surely fall , and the future of America looks extremely bleak if we continue down this path .
As one lone individual , there isn ’ t much that you can do to stop what is coming , but at least you can try to get to somewhere safe before everything falls @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to move , you will need to do it quickly , because as I have discussed in this article there are lots of other people thinking the exact same thing .

So many wealthy people are rushing to move away from the big cities that it is creating a bit of a “real estate boom” in many suburban areas, small towns and rural communities.
Fear of COVID-19, a collapsing economy and the tremendous urban violence that we have witnessed in recent weeks have combined to create a frenzy of activity.
Last week, my wife and I heard from a friend in New York City that is all of a sudden desperate to move to another state, and I certainly can’t blame him for wanting to relocate.
If I was in his shoes, I would be wanting to move too.
But at this point so many people are all thinking the same thing that the demand for housing in certain areas threatens to greatly exceed the supply. In fact, one real estate agent in the San Francisco area is describing it as “a mad rush to get out of the city”…
“There’s a mad rush to get out of the city,” said Ginger Martin, a real estate agent with Sotheby’s who concentrates on high-end properties in the San Francisco Bay Area. “What I’m really doing well with right now is anything that’s turnkey.”
Unfortunately, mortgage lending standards have really tightened up over the past few months, and so this is limiting the number of people that are able to successfully relocate.
Mostly, in this environment it is just “wealthy folks” that are able to move away from San Francisco and purchase a new home somewhere else…
Relocation, at the moment, is only by wealthy folks, who still have the financial mobility to move as the real economy implodes and paralyzes the bottom 90% of Americans. Even with a good credit score, lenders are not preapproving folks like they once were. Many people over the years flooded into San Francisco as the economy boomed, and tech flourished. Now with an economic downturn, social unrest, and pandemic — the city is becoming too dangerous to raise a family.
Over on the east coast, violence is one of the primary motivating factors that is causing people to suddenly pick up and move.
By now, virtually everyone has seen stunning footage of the rioting and looting that took place in the heart of New York City, and it certainly wouldn’t take much to spark more episodes of widespread violence.
At the same time, overall crime rates in NYC have been absolutely skyrocketing, and this is helping to fuel an exodus to “rural communities in New York and New Jersey”…
During May, overall crime declined compared to the same period last year. But the New York City Police Department (NYPD) said murders in the city increase by 79%, shootings jumped by 64%, and burglaries rose 34%. The surge in violent crime is expected to supercharge a trend of New Yorkers fleeing the metro for rural communities in New York and New Jersey.
In the middle of the country, the city of Chicago is experiencing even more violence than New York City is.
In fact, dozens of people were just shot over Father’s Day weekend…
Nine people have been killed, including four under the age of 18, and 47 more were injured in shootings across Chicago on Father’s Day weekend, police said. Two teenage boys, a 3-year-old, and a 13-year-old girl are among those who were killed, officials told ABC7 in Chicago.
And just a few weeks ago, we witnessed the most violent day ever recorded in the Windy City…
While Chicago was roiled by another day of protests and looting in the wake of George Floyd’s murder, 18 people were killed Sunday, May 31, making it the single most violent day in Chicago in six decades, according to the University of Chicago Crime Lab. The lab’s data doesn’t go back further than 1961.
If the problems that we are facing were just very temporary in nature, most people would probably be willing to ride them out.
Unfortunately, it appears that things aren’t going to be getting significantly better any time soon.
Now that the lockdowns have ended, the number of confirmed COVID-19 cases in the U.S. is starting to surge once again. On Friday, we witnessed more than 30,000 newly confirmed cases in the U.S. for the first time in many weeks, and it was actually the worst day so far for newly confirmed cases for the globe as a whole.
In other words, the coronavirus pandemic is getting worse. Whether you want to call it “the first wave” or “the second wave”, the truth is that cases are surging and that could have very serious implications for the months ahead.
Meanwhile, the U.S. economy continues to deteriorate very rapidly. Nearly 46 million Americans have now filed new claims for unemployment benefits since this pandemic first began, more than 100,000 businesses have permanently shut their doors, and U.S. consumers have skipped payments on more than 100 million loans. It is an economic meltdown of unprecedented size and scope, and many more monthsof extreme economic pain lie ahead of us.
On top of everything else, we are in an election year, and even a very small spark could set off more rioting, looting and violence.
At this point, tensions are so high in this country that a recent survey found that 34 percent of all Americans believe that there could be a “civil war” within the next five years…
The latest Rasmussen Reports national telephone and online survey finds that 34% of Likely U.S. Voters think the United States will experience a second civil war sometime in the next five years, but that includes only nine percent (9%) who say it’s Very Likely.
I have never seen our nation so deeply divided in my entire lifetime, and that makes me incredibly sad.
At a time when we should be coming together like never before, we are allowing strife, discord, anger and hatred to divide us even more deeply.
A house that is divided will surely fall, and the future of America looks extremely bleak if we continue down this path.
As one lone individual, there isn’t much that you can do to stop what is coming, but at least you can try to get to somewhere safe before everything falls apart.
But if you are going to move, you will need to do it quickly, because as I have discussed in this article there are lots of other people thinking the exact same thing.


newswars--2020-06-22--Oregon County Imposes Race-based Face Mask Ordinance

A coastal county in Oregon expects everyone to wear masks – that is , everyone except “ people of color ” who claim to have racial profiling concerns .
Lincoln County ’ s directive , which went into effect June 16 , appears similar to other mask orders across the country , stating : General directive : All individuals in Lincoln County are required to wear face coverings during any indoor public setting or outdoor public location where a person will be in within six feet of another individual , who does not share the same household .
Where Lincoln @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ’ s made an exception from the mask order for “ people of color.
” “ The following individuals do not need to comply with this Directive , ” the order issued by Lincoln County ’ s Public Health Administrator states , before going on to exempt “ People of color who have heightened concerns about racial profiling and harassment due to wearing face coverings in public.
” The county did not offer an explanation , or go into detail about what kind of “ racial profiling , ” or “ harassment ” @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to a face mask .
It ’ s also unclear why “ people of color ” would be excluded from mask ordinances when CDC data supposedly shows minorities are being disproportionately infected with COVID-19 .

A coastal county in Oregon expects everyone to wear masks – that is, everyone except “people of color” who claim to have racial profiling concerns.
Lincoln County’s directive, which went into effect June 16, appears similar to other mask orders across the country, stating:
General directive: All individuals in Lincoln County are required to wear face coverings during any indoor public setting or outdoor public location where a person will be in within six feet of another individual, who does not share the same household.
Where Lincoln County breaks from other places is it’s made an exception from the mask order for “people of color.”
“The following individuals do not need to comply with this Directive,” the order issued by Lincoln County’s Public Health Administrator states, before going on to exempt “People of color who have heightened concerns about racial profiling and harassment due to wearing face coverings in public.”
The county did not offer an explanation, or go into detail about what kind of “racial profiling,” or “harassment” a person of color might experience due to a face mask.
It’s also unclear why “people of color” would be excluded from mask ordinances when CDC data supposedly shows minorities are being disproportionately infected with COVID-19.
Follow the author on Gab: https://gab.ai/adansalazar
On Twitter: Follow @AdanSalazarWins
On Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/adan.salazar.735
On Minds: https://www.minds.com/adan_infowars


newswars--2020-06-22--Video: The Truth About Tulsa

Video: The Truth About Tulsa

The media will show you pics from inside the arena but refuse to tell you how many people watched online @

The media will show you pics from inside the arena but refuse to tell you how many people watched online!


newswars--2020-06-22--Trump Extends Green Card, Visa Freeze Until End Of The Year

As expected given the polls showing Joe Biden building a solid lead over President Trump in both ( relatively meaningless ) national polls of likely voters and online betting markets ( which can also be skewed by a systematic betting ) , the White House will extend the suspension of immigration into the US imposed back in April , weeks after Trump started cutting off travel from China , and then the EU .
The measures will ban all new green card applications for the rest of the year and introduce restrictions on other visa categories including ( mostly temporary @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by technology companies , and H-2s .
Immigration into the US has dropped to zero amid the coronavirus outbreak , even as hundreds of thousands of Americans have fled cities like NYC .
“ He is leading an ‘ America First ’ recovery and as part of that .
He ’ s extending and expanding the suspension of certain visas…through December 31 , ” the official told the FT in a comment about the decision .
Trump started the process by banning green card applications first for 60 days back in April , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The administration believes the decision will save 525,000 jobs , mainly in the highly overcapitalized tech space .
Maybe some of these virtue-signaling tech companies can start training and recruitment programs allowing anyone to apply for subsidized education with a promise/commitment of employment ?
Alex Jones discusses the ramifications of the imminent second lockdown of the American economy .

As expected given the polls showing Joe Biden building a solid lead over President Trump in both (relatively meaningless) national polls of likely voters and online betting markets (which can also be skewed by a systematic betting), the White House will extend the suspension of immigration into the US imposed back in April, weeks after Trump started cutting off travel from China, and then the EU.
The measures will ban all new green card applications for the rest of the year and introduce restrictions on other visa categories including (mostly temporary) H-1Bs, which are frequently used by technology companies, and H-2s.
Immigration into the US has dropped to zero amid the coronavirus outbreak, even as hundreds of thousands of Americans have fled cities like NYC.
“He is leading an ‘America First’ recovery and as part of that. He’s extending and expanding the suspension of certain visas…through December 31,” the official told the FT in a comment about the decision. Trump started the process by banning green card applications first for 60 days back in April, before deciding on the permanent ban.
The administration believes the decision will save 525,000 jobs, mainly in the highly overcapitalized tech space.
Maybe some of these virtue-signaling tech companies can start training and recruitment programs allowing anyone to apply for subsidized education with a promise/commitment of employment?
Alex Jones discusses the ramifications of the imminent second lockdown of the American economy.


newswars--2020-06-22--Young giant planet offers clues to formation of exotic worlds

For most of human history our understanding of how planets form and evolve was based on the eight ( or nine ) planets in our solar system .
But over the last 25 years , the discovery of more than 4,000 exoplanets , or planets outside our solar system , changed all that .
Among the most intriguing of these distant worlds is a class of exoplanets called hot Jupiters .
Similar in size to Jupiter , these gas-dominated planets orbit extremely close to their parent stars , circling them in as few as 18 hours .
We have nothing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , where the closest planets to the Sun are rocky and orbiting much farther away .
The questions about hot Jupiters are as big as the planets themselves : Do they form close to their stars or farther away before migrating inward ?
And if these giants do migrate , what would that reveal about the history of the planets in our own solar system ?
To answer those questions , scientists will need to observe many of these hot giants very early in their formation .
Now , a new study in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the exoplanet HIP 67522 b , which appears to be the youngest hot Jupiter ever found .
It orbits a well-studied star that is about 17 million years old , meaning the hot Jupiter is likely only a few million years younger , whereas most known hot Jupiters are more than a billion years old .
The planet takes about seven days to orbit its star , which has a mass similar to the Sun ’ s .
Located only about 490 light-years from Earth , HIP 67522 b is about 10 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ close to that of Jupiter .
Its size strongly indicates that it is a gas-dominated planet .
HIP 67522 b was identified as a planet candidate by NASA ’ s Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite ( TESS ) , which detects planets via the transit method : Scientists look for small dips in the brightness of a star , indicating that an orbiting planet has passed between the observer and the star .
But young stars tend to have a lot of dark splotches on their surfaces—starspots , also called sunspots when they appear @ @ @ @ @ @ @ transiting planets .
So scientists used data from NASA ’ s recently retired infrared observatory , the Spitzer Space Telescope , to confirm that the transit signal was from a planet and not a starspot .
( Other methods of exoplanet detection have yielded hints at the presence of even younger hot Jupiters , but none have been confirmed . )
The discovery offers hope for finding more young hot Jupiters and learning more about how planets form throughout the universe—even right here at home .
“ We can learn a lot about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ studying the planets and other things orbiting the Sun , ” said Aaron Rizzutto , an exoplanet scientist at the University of Texas at Austin who led the study .
“ But we will never know how unique or how common our solar system is unless we ’ re out there looking for exoplanets .
Exoplanet scientists are finding out how our solar system fits in the bigger picture of planet formation in the universe.
” There are three main hypotheses for how hot Jupiters get so close to their parent stars .
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ and stay put .
But it ’ s hard to imagine planets forming in such an intense environment .
Not only would the scorching heat vaporize most materials , but young stars frequently erupt with massive explosions and stellar winds , potentially dispersing any newly emerging planets .
It seems more likely that gas giants develop farther from their parent star , past a boundary called the snow line , where it ’ s cool enough for ice and other solid materials to form .
Jupiter-like planets are composed almost entirely of gas @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It would be easier for those cores to form past the snow line , where frozen materials could cling together like a growing snowball .
The other two hypotheses assume this is the case , and that hot Jupiters then wander toward closer to their stars .
But what would be the cause and timing of the migration ?
One idea posits that hot Jupiters begin their journey early in the planetary system ’ s history while the star is still surrounded by the disk of gas and dust from which both it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ scenario , the gravity of the disk interacting with the mass of the planet could interrupt the gas giant ’ s orbit and cause it to migrate inward .
The third hypothesis maintains that hot Jupiters get close to their star later , when the gravity of other planets around the star can drive the migration .
The fact that HIP 67522 b is already so close to its star so early after its formation indicates that this third hypothesis probably doesn ’ t apply in this case .
But one young hot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the debate on how they all form .
“ Scientists would like to know if there is a dominant mechanism that forms most hot Jupiters , ” said Yasuhiro Hasegawa , an astrophysicist specializing in planet formation at NASA ’ s Jet Propulsion Laboratory who was not involved in the study .
“ In the community right now there is no clear consensus about which formation hypothesis is most important for reproducing the population we have observed .
The discovery of this young hot Jupiter is exciting , but it ’ s only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ solve the mystery , we will need more.
” TESS is a NASA Astrophysics Explorer mission led and operated by MIT in Cambridge , Massachusetts , and managed by NASA ’ s Goddard Space Flight Center .
Additional partners include Northrop Grumman , based in Falls Church , Virginia ; NASA ’ s Ames Research Center in California ’ s Silicon Valley ; the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics in Cambridge , Massachusetts ; MIT ’ s Lincoln Laboratory ; and the Space Telescope Science Institute in Baltimore .
More than a dozen universities @ @ @ @ @ @ @ participants in the mission .

For most of human history our understanding of how planets form and evolve was based on the eight (or nine) planets in our solar system.
But over the last 25 years, the discovery of more than 4,000 exoplanets, or planets outside our solar system, changed all that.
Among the most intriguing of these distant worlds is a class of exoplanets called hot Jupiters. Similar in size to Jupiter, these gas-dominated planets orbit extremely close to their parent stars, circling them in as few as 18 hours. We have nothing like this in our own solar system, where the closest planets to the Sun are rocky and orbiting much farther away. The questions about hot Jupiters are as big as the planets themselves: Do they form close to their stars or farther away before migrating inward? And if these giants do migrate, what would that reveal about the history of the planets in our own solar system?
To answer those questions, scientists will need to observe many of these hot giants very early in their formation. Now, a new study in the Astronomical Journal reports on the detection of the exoplanet HIP 67522 b, which appears to be the youngest hot Jupiter ever found. It orbits a well-studied star that is about 17 million years old, meaning the hot Jupiter is likely only a few million years younger, whereas most known hot Jupiters are more than a billion years old. The planet takes about seven days to orbit its star, which has a mass similar to the Sun’s. Located only about 490 light-years from Earth, HIP 67522 b is about 10 times the diameter of Earth, or close to that of Jupiter. Its size strongly indicates that it is a gas-dominated planet.
HIP 67522 b was identified as a planet candidate by NASA’s Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite (TESS), which detects planets via the transit method: Scientists look for small dips in the brightness of a star, indicating that an orbiting planet has passed between the observer and the star. But young stars tend to have a lot of dark splotches on their surfaces—starspots, also called sunspots when they appear on the Sun—that can look similar to transiting planets. So scientists used data from NASA’s recently retired infrared observatory, the Spitzer Space Telescope, to confirm that the transit signal was from a planet and not a starspot. (Other methods of exoplanet detection have yielded hints at the presence of even younger hot Jupiters, but none have been confirmed.)
The discovery offers hope for finding more young hot Jupiters and learning more about how planets form throughout the universe—even right here at home.
“We can learn a lot about our solar system and its history by studying the planets and other things orbiting the Sun,” said Aaron Rizzutto, an exoplanet scientist at the University of Texas at Austin who led the study. “But we will never know how unique or how common our solar system is unless we’re out there looking for exoplanets. Exoplanet scientists are finding out how our solar system fits in the bigger picture of planet formation in the universe.”
Migrating Giants?
There are three main hypotheses for how hot Jupiters get so close to their parent stars. One is that they simply form there and stay put. But it’s hard to imagine planets forming in such an intense environment. Not only would the scorching heat vaporize most materials, but young stars frequently erupt with massive explosions and stellar winds, potentially dispersing any newly emerging planets.
It seems more likely that gas giants develop farther from their parent star, past a boundary called the snow line, where it’s cool enough for ice and other solid materials to form. Jupiter-like planets are composed almost entirely of gas, but they contain solid cores. It would be easier for those cores to form past the snow line, where frozen materials could cling together like a growing snowball.
The other two hypotheses assume this is the case, and that hot Jupiters then wander toward closer to their stars. But what would be the cause and timing of the migration?
One idea posits that hot Jupiters begin their journey early in the planetary system’s history while the star is still surrounded by the disk of gas and dust from which both it and the planet formed. In this scenario, the gravity of the disk interacting with the mass of the planet could interrupt the gas giant’s orbit and cause it to migrate inward.
The third hypothesis maintains that hot Jupiters get close to their star later, when the gravity of other planets around the star can drive the migration. The fact that HIP 67522 b is already so close to its star so early after its formation indicates that this third hypothesis probably doesn’t apply in this case. But one young hot Jupiter isn’t enough to settle the debate on how they all form.
“Scientists would like to know if there is a dominant mechanism that forms most hot Jupiters,” said Yasuhiro Hasegawa, an astrophysicist specializing in planet formation at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory who was not involved in the study. “In the community right now there is no clear consensus about which formation hypothesis is most important for reproducing the population we have observed. The discovery of this young hot Jupiter is exciting, but it’s only a hint at the answer. To solve the mystery, we will need more.”
TESS is a NASA Astrophysics Explorer mission led and operated by MIT in Cambridge, Massachusetts, and managed by NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center. Additional partners include Northrop Grumman, based in Falls Church, Virginia; NASA’s Ames Research Center in California’s Silicon Valley; the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics in Cambridge, Massachusetts; MIT’s Lincoln Laboratory; and the Space Telescope Science Institute in Baltimore. More than a dozen universities, research institutes and observatories worldwide are participants in the mission.


newswars--2020-06-22--Central Bankers Will Bring Us Economic Stagnation

Long periods of zero and negative interest rates have been tried before—notably in Europe and Japan—and the results have been not just disappointing , but devastating .
The evidence suggests that instead of ensuring a strong recovery and limiting lasting economic damage , zero or negative interest rates almost surely lead to a slow recovery and inflict significant long-term economic damage .
In Japan , the Bank of Japan moved to zero interest rates in the late 1990s and has barely budged since .
Japan has not , however , had the strong , growing economy that this was intended @ @ @ @ @ @ @ experienced persistently low rates of growth on a declining trend , only touching the previously common 2 percent growth threshold twice in the nearly three decades since it brought rates down to near zero .
The Japanese stock market hasn ’ t recovered either .
Since interest rates hit the floor , its market has been range bound at a level below where it was prior to dropping interest rates .
The use of zero interest rates may have been necessary as a crisis-fighting tool when first introduced , but the persistent use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ following have not led to any form of meaningful or sustainable growth—either in the real economy or in financial assets .
Japan could be an anomaly , however , or other factors could be at play .
It has an aging population , relies on manufacturing in an age increasingly dominated by services and technology , and has little to no natural resources to speak of , all of which may have weighed on growth .
Let ’ s look at Europe as a second case study .
In Europe , we see @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in Japan .
Zero and negative interest rates were instituted later in Europe than in Japan—the European Central Bank did not dramatically lower interest rates until Europe was in the midst of the financial crisis of 2008 , and it did not go to zero until the euro crisis in the early parts of last decade .
There are no plans to increase rates in the eurozone , and many countries ( including fiscally strong countries such as Germany ) have even issued debt with negative interest rates over the last few years @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on growth to what we saw in Japan .
Growth in the eurozone has been on a consistent negative trend for decades , and the last decade of low interest rates has been especially difficult .
European stock markets , which roughly reflect the underlying economic fundamentals , have fared similarly—the last fifteen years have seen modest asset price appreciation in many parts of the eurozone .
The common thread between Europe and Japan is a longstanding policy of zero interest rates that has effectively ground their economies to a halt by crippling @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this in part by looking at the profitability of the banks via a proxy—their share prices—during this time frame .
A sample of the largest European banks over the last two decades paints a bleak picture for Europe ’ s banks .
As the chart shows , the European banking sector never recovered from the financial crisis , and has become less profitable today than it was two decades ago .
Zero interest rates have constrained their ability to be profitable , along with increased regulation .
Low interest rates make it difficult @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they typically earn a profit by borrowing at a low rate ( such as that offered by a central bank ) , and lending at a higher rate .
The difference reflects the risk the bank takes on as the lender in the transaction .
Low rates , however , are associated with lower spreads than high rates , as money is in general cheaper and move available to borrowers when rates are low .
As cheap money abounds , this constrains profits , because , as with any cheap good , competition @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The ability of the banks to generate profit isn ’ t just a problem for the banks .
It ’ s a problem for the economy , because banks are a central engine behind economic growth .
The less profitable the banks are , the less credit they are able to extend to you to start a business or buy a house .
It is this ability to create and lend money to businesses and individuals that contributes significantly to economic growth by expanding investment in productive assets and increasing consumption .
Further @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , higher incomes , and a better standard of living .
In short , weak banks are able to lend less , and leave the economy as a whole worse off .
There isn ’ t an alternative to banks as the engine for economic growth .
There are no battery-powered economies .
Without the banks to grease the wheels of the economy , the whole system grinds to a halt , leading to increased unemployment and reduced incomes .
This is what happened in 2008—the banks collapsed and dragged the economy down @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bank policy has made it so the banks can ’ t stand up , and the economies of the eurozone and Japan have paid the price .
The situation is a little different in the United States .
We have had rates near zero as well , but we also climbed back up above two percent last decade .
Our economy has seen a slowdown in growth—particularly in the last five years—but our stock market had a record-setting decade .
While the growth story over the last decade is better than Europe ’ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ recovery after 2008 has not seen meaningful and sustained increases in wages , and it has seen a steep drop-off in the labor force participation rate despite a generally low level of unemployment , suggesting an incomplete or weak recovery .
Some of this weakness may be explained by the stagnation of our corporations , which have taken on extraordinary debt levels as a result of the many years of easy money policies since the financial crisis .
Capital has been increasingly diverted from productive uses—such as investing in new technology or hiring @ @ @ @ @ @ @ burdens .
By keeping rates near or below zero for the foreseeable future , the Fed is granting already overly indebted companies access to more capital ( at as low a rate as possible ) to stay alive during the current recession .
This will do the trick in the short run , but in the long run it will leave a substantial number of corporations alive but on life support , zombie companies that are increasingly unable to do anything with their cash flows but pay down the mountains of debt that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a policy of zero or negative interest rates for an extended period of time—as Powell did last week—will in all likelihood lead us down the same path as Europe and Japan .
It will not lead to more spending and a higher growth rate .
Instead , it will erode the profitability of the banks ; ensure zombie corporations use cash flows to pay off debt rather than to invest , increase wages , and hire additional workers ; and ultimately condemn America to a broken economy with little to no endogenous growth @ @

Long periods of zero and negative interest rates have been tried before—notably in Europe and Japan—and the results have been not just disappointing, but devastating. The evidence suggests that instead of ensuring a strong recovery and limiting lasting economic damage, zero or negative interest rates almost surely lead to a slow recovery and inflict significant long-term economic damage.
In Japan, the Bank of Japan moved to zero interest rates in the late 1990s and has barely budged since.
Japan has not, however, had the strong, growing economy that this was intended to foster. Instead, it has experienced persistently low rates of growth on a declining trend, only touching the previously common 2 percent growth threshold twice in the nearly three decades since it brought rates down to near zero.
The Japanese stock market hasn’t recovered either. Since interest rates hit the floor, its market has been range bound at a level below where it was prior to dropping interest rates.
The use of zero interest rates may have been necessary as a crisis-fighting tool when first introduced, but the persistent use of zero interest rates for the decades following have not led to any form of meaningful or sustainable growth—either in the real economy or in financial assets. Japan could be an anomaly, however, or other factors could be at play. It has an aging population, relies on manufacturing in an age increasingly dominated by services and technology, and has little to no natural resources to speak of, all of which may have weighed on growth. Let’s look at Europe as a second case study.
In Europe, we see the same exact story playing out as in Japan. Zero and negative interest rates were instituted later in Europe than in Japan—the European Central Bank did not dramatically lower interest rates until Europe was in the midst of the financial crisis of 2008, and it did not go to zero until the euro crisis in the early parts of last decade.
There are no plans to increase rates in the eurozone, and many countries (including fiscally strong countries such as Germany) have even issued debt with negative interest rates over the last few years. This has had a similar effect on growth to what we saw in Japan.
Growth in the eurozone has been on a consistent negative trend for decades, and the last decade of low interest rates has been especially difficult. European stock markets, which roughly reflect the underlying economic fundamentals, have fared similarly—the last fifteen years have seen modest asset price appreciation in many parts of the eurozone.
The common thread between Europe and Japan is a longstanding policy of zero interest rates that has effectively ground their economies to a halt by crippling the banking sector. We can see this in part by looking at the profitability of the banks via a proxy—their share prices—during this time frame. A sample of the largest European banks over the last two decades paints a bleak picture for Europe’s banks.
As the chart shows, the European banking sector never recovered from the financial crisis, and has become less profitable today than it was two decades ago. Zero interest rates have constrained their ability to be profitable, along with increased regulation. Low interest rates make it difficult for banks to be profitable, as they typically earn a profit by borrowing at a low rate (such as that offered by a central bank), and lending at a higher rate. The difference reflects the risk the bank takes on as the lender in the transaction. Low rates, however, are associated with lower spreads than high rates, as money is in general cheaper and move available to borrowers when rates are low. As cheap money abounds, this constrains profits, because, as with any cheap good, competition increases and profit margins are slim.
The ability of the banks to generate profit isn’t just a problem for the banks. It’s a problem for the economy, because banks are a central engine behind economic growth. The less profitable the banks are, the less credit they are able to extend to you to start a business or buy a house. It is this ability to create and lend money to businesses and individuals that contributes significantly to economic growth by expanding investment in productive assets and increasing consumption. Further, economic expansion leads to lower unemployment, higher incomes, and a better standard of living. In short, weak banks are able to lend less, and leave the economy as a whole worse off. There isn’t an alternative to banks as the engine for economic growth. There are no battery-powered economies. Without the banks to grease the wheels of the economy, the whole system grinds to a halt, leading to increased unemployment and reduced incomes. This is what happened in 2008—the banks collapsed and dragged the economy down with them. This time, central bank policy has made it so the banks can’t stand up, and the economies of the eurozone and Japan have paid the price.
The situation is a little different in the United States. We have had rates near zero as well, but we also climbed back up above two percent last decade.
Our economy has seen a slowdown in growth—particularly in the last five years—but our stock market had a record-setting decade.
While the growth story over the last decade is better than Europe’s or Japan’s, our recovery after 2008 has not seen meaningful and sustained increases in wages, and it has seen a steep drop-off in the labor force participation rate despite a generally low level of unemployment, suggesting an incomplete or weak recovery.
Some of this weakness may be explained by the stagnation of our corporations, which have taken on extraordinary debt levels as a result of the many years of easy money policies since the financial crisis. Capital has been increasingly diverted from productive uses—such as investing in new technology or hiring new workers—to paying off increasingly large debt burdens.
By keeping rates near or below zero for the foreseeable future, the Fed is granting already overly indebted companies access to more capital (at as low a rate as possible) to stay alive during the current recession. This will do the trick in the short run, but in the long run it will leave a substantial number of corporations alive but on life support, zombie companies that are increasingly unable to do anything with their cash flows but pay down the mountains of debt that they owe. Thus, committing to a policy of zero or negative interest rates for an extended period of time—as Powell did last week—will in all likelihood lead us down the same path as Europe and Japan. It will not lead to more spending and a higher growth rate. Instead, it will erode the profitability of the banks; ensure zombie corporations use cash flows to pay off debt rather than to invest, increase wages, and hire additional workers; and ultimately condemn America to a broken economy with little to no endogenous growth potential.


newswars--2020-06-22--Murder bad, Orange Man worse? NYT ‘fact checkers’ excuse rampant homicide to embarrass Trump

The New York Times will seemingly disregard sky-high homicide rates in America ’ s cities if doing so makes President Donald Trump look bad .
To much of the media , the only facts that matter are those that hurt Trump .
The US president is known for his bombastic declarations , hyperbole , and generous use of superlatives .
In his nearly four years in office , that has provided plenty of material for journalists to churn out ‘ fact checking ’ articles cross-examining his wilder claims in an effort to cut the larger-than-life leader down to size .
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ ‘ owning the president ’ takes precedence over ‘ seeing the bigger picture , ’ the New York Times demonstrated that point on Saturday night , when it scrutinized Trump ’ s claims at a rally earlier that evening .
Unloading on local Democrat leadership , Trump told a rally in Tulsa , Oklahoma that the “ murder rate in Baltimore and Detroit is higher than El Salvador , Guatemala or even Afghanistan.
” So the Times got to work .
Trump was wrong , they told readers , because “ Baltimore and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Guatemala and Afghanistan , but El Salvador ’ s rate is higher .
Regardless , comparing the crime rates of cities to that of entire countries is misleading.
” The Times was not the only news outlet to fact check Trump ’ s rally .
CNN , the Chicago Tribune , and the Associated Press all picked apart his rhetoric for falsehoods .
Yet only the Times used his minor error on murder rates as a ‘ gotcha ’ retort .
‘ In your face Trump !
’ they may as well have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ themselves : Baltimore ’ s murder rate is nearly eight times higher than Afghanistan ’ s , at a 55.8 and 7.1 murders per 100,000 people , respectively , in 2017 .
The figures are a horrendous indictment of city authorities , especially considering that Afghanistan has been a literal war zone for decades .
Nor was the Times the only news outlet to battle Trump ’ s bombast with nitpicking and needling .
In a bid to portray Trump as an insecure leader , CNN picked apart his retelling of his hesitant @ @ @ @ @ @ @ last week , pointing out that the president dedicated 1,798 words on Saturday to the story , spending 14 minutes and 15 seconds on the tale .
The wider point , of course , was lost in the pointless score-settling .
Trump may be bashed on many fronts , and the media have proven themselves more than willing to dish out that criticism .
However , his argument on Saturday was , for the most part , factually correct , and what is happening in Baltimore and Detroit is a tragedy by any @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pinned on Trump personally , however , to the media seemingly determined to bash the president above all else , the suffering on America ’ s streets gets in the way of a good story .
Black Lives Matter takes over the Tulsa Trump rally : shutting down entrances , harassing Trump supporters in the streets , screaming in the faces of police and taking over areas reserved for the visiting Trump crowd .

The New York Times will seemingly disregard sky-high homicide rates in America’s cities if doing so makes President Donald Trump look bad. To much of the media, the only facts that matter are those that hurt Trump.
The US president is known for his bombastic declarations, hyperbole, and generous use of superlatives. In his nearly four years in office, that has provided plenty of material for journalists to churn out ‘fact checking’ articles cross-examining his wilder claims in an effort to cut the larger-than-life leader down to size.
If anyone was wondering at what point ‘owning the president’ takes precedence over ‘seeing the bigger picture,’ the New York Times demonstrated that point on Saturday night, when it scrutinized Trump’s claims at a rally earlier that evening.
Unloading on local Democrat leadership, Trump told a rally in Tulsa, Oklahoma that the “murder rate in Baltimore and Detroit is higher than El Salvador, Guatemala or even Afghanistan.”
So the Times got to work. Trump was wrong, they told readers, because “Baltimore and Detroit do have higher murder rates than Guatemala and Afghanistan, but El Salvador’s rate is higher. Regardless, comparing the crime rates of cities to that of entire countries is misleading.”
The Times was not the only news outlet to fact check Trump’s rally. CNN, the Chicago Tribune, and the Associated Press all picked apart his rhetoric for falsehoods. Yet only the Times used his minor error on murder rates as a ‘gotcha’ retort.
‘In your face Trump!’ they may as well have shouted. Yet the numbers speak for themselves: Baltimore’s murder rate is nearly eight times higher than Afghanistan’s, at a 55.8 and 7.1 murders per 100,000 people, respectively, in 2017. The figures are a horrendous indictment of city authorities, especially considering that Afghanistan has been a literal war zone for decades.
Nor was the Times the only news outlet to battle Trump’s bombast with nitpicking and needling. In a bid to portray Trump as an insecure leader, CNN picked apart his retelling of his hesitant descent of a ramp at West Point last week, pointing out that the president dedicated 1,798 words on Saturday to the story, spending 14 minutes and 15 seconds on the tale. The wider point, of course, was lost in the pointless score-settling.
Trump may be bashed on many fronts, and the media have proven themselves more than willing to dish out that criticism. However, his argument on Saturday was, for the most part, factually correct, and what is happening in Baltimore and Detroit is a tragedy by any measure. Since it cannot be pinned on Trump personally, however, to the media seemingly determined to bash the president above all else, the suffering on America’s streets gets in the way of a good story.
Black Lives Matter takes over the Tulsa Trump rally: shutting down entrances, harassing Trump supporters in the streets, screaming in the faces of police and taking over areas reserved for the visiting Trump crowd.


newswars--2020-06-22--Man Executed In Broad Daylight on Brooklyn Sidewalk as NYC Shootings Surge

A man died after being shot in the neck while cleaning his car on a Brooklyn street on Saturday morning , according to reports .
In disturbing footage released by the NYPD , Kenneth Singleton , 35 , can be seen scrubbing the wheel of a car in front of his home as another man approaches on the sidewalk .
The suspect walks up behind Singleton and appears to shoot him multiple times before running away .
Singleton was rushed to a local hospital by paramedics , but was pronounced dead , according to the New York Post .
The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that unfolded during a bloody 72-hour period in New York City .
Police were called to eight shootings on Friday , 18 on Saturday , and another two on Sunday , leading to at least 38 victims being injured or killed .
The surge in shootings has been partially blamed on a huge backlog of cases against gun-toting defendants who are still on the loose due to coronavirus-related court closures .
“ We have over 1,000 people that have been indicted on a gun possession charge , where the cases are open , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of New York today , ” said NYPD Chief of Crime Control Strategies Michael LiPetri .
“ We ’ ve never seen a higher percentage of parolee-involved incidents with shootings , since we ’ ve been tracking it in ’ 05 , ” he added .
New York officials are currently mulling slashing up to $ 1 billion from the NYPD budget amid a nationwide push from radical left-wing activists and politicians to ‘ defund the police.
’ Alex Jones discusses the ramifications of the imminent second lockdown of the American economy .

A man died after being shot in the neck while cleaning his car on a Brooklyn street on Saturday morning, according to reports.
In disturbing footage released by the NYPD, Kenneth Singleton, 35, can be seen scrubbing the wheel of a car in front of his home as another man approaches on the sidewalk.
The suspect walks up behind Singleton and appears to shoot him multiple times before running away.
**WARNING: GRAPHIC VIDEO**
Earlier today, police officers from the 75th Precinct responded to a call of a male shot in front of 334 Milford Street. When they arrived, they discovered a 35-year-old male with a gunshot wound to the neck. pic.twitter.com/wkkzIiAdzu — Chief Rodney Harrison (@NYPDDetectives) June 20, 2020
Singleton was rushed to a local hospital by paramedics, but was pronounced dead, according to the New York Post.
The shooting was just one of least 28 that unfolded during a bloody 72-hour period in New York City.
Police were called to eight shootings on Friday, 18 on Saturday, and another two on Sunday, leading to at least 38 victims being injured or killed.
The surge in shootings has been partially blamed on a huge backlog of cases against gun-toting defendants who are still on the loose due to coronavirus-related court closures.
“We have over 1,000 people that have been indicted on a gun possession charge, where the cases are open, and they are walking around the streets of New York today,” said NYPD Chief of Crime Control Strategies Michael LiPetri.
“We’ve never seen a higher percentage of parolee-involved incidents with shootings, since we’ve been tracking it in ’05,” he added.
New York officials are currently mulling slashing up to $1 billion from the NYPD budget amid a nationwide push from radical left-wing activists and politicians to ‘defund the police.’
Alex Jones discusses the ramifications of the imminent second lockdown of the American economy.
Dan Lyman: Follow @CitizenAnalyst


newswars--2020-06-22--Expert Says COVID-19 Virus May Go Away Without Vaccine

SARS-CoV-2 , the virus that causes COVID-19 , has weakened over time and could eventually die out without a vaccine , a top Italian infectious disease specialist recently told British outlet The Telegraph .
According to Professor Matteo Bassetti , head of the infectious diseases clinic at Italy ’ s Policlinico San Martino Hospital , the virus may have become less dangerous in recent months .
“ The clinical impression I have is that the virus is changing in severity , ” he told the outlet .
“ In March and early April , the patterns were completely different .
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ with a very difficult-to-manage illness , and they needed oxygen and ventilation ; some developed pneumonia.
” The severity of COVID-19 cases may have changed due to a genetic mutation in the virus which scientists have not yet discovered , Bassetti pointed out .
“ Now , in the past four weeks , the picture has completely changed in terms of patterns .
There could be a lower viral load in the respiratory tract , probably due to a genetic mutation in the virus which has not yet been demonstrated scientifically .
Also @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the disease and able to manage it , ” he noted .
“ It was like an aggressive tiger in March and April , but now it ’ s like a wild cat .
Even elderly patients , aged 80 or 90 , are now sitting up in bed , and they are breathing without help .
The same patients would have died in two or three days before , ” Bassetti continued , also noting that the virus may have mutated because of the human immune system ’ s response to it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ go away completely without a vaccine .
We have fewer and fewer people infected , and it could end up with the virus dying out , ” he added , when asked if the virus could eventually disappear without a vaccine being developed and deployed .
However , not all health experts are in agreement over whether the respiratory disease could fizzle out without a vaccine .
Dr. Bharat Pankhania , a senior clinical lecturer at the University of Exeter Medical School , told The Telegraph that he wouldn ’ t expect the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It will if it has no one to infect .
If we have a successful vaccine then we ’ ll be able to do what we did with smallpox .
But because it ’ s so infectious and widespread , it won ’ t go away for a very long time , ” Pankhania noted .
“ My estimate is ranging from ‘ never ’ to – if we are really lucky and it sort of mutates and mutates [ and ] may lose its virulence – we ’ re talking years and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ latest data by Worldometer reveals that over 9 million cases of the virus have been confirmed worldwide , and more than 472,000 people have died as a result .
Researchers across the world are trying to create a potential vaccine for the virus and one promising option is being developed by US biotechnology company Moderna , which is on schedule to begin the third and final stage of clinical trials for its drug by July .
Another vaccine is also being developed by the University of Oxford and British drugmaker AstraZeneca , which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ trials and could be rolled out for public use as early as October .
Alex Jones exposes the goblin king Bill Gates and the globalist agenda designed to bring humanity to heel .

SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19, has weakened over time and could eventually die out without a vaccine, a top Italian infectious disease specialist recently told British outlet The Telegraph.
According to Professor Matteo Bassetti, head of the infectious diseases clinic at Italy’s Policlinico San Martino Hospital, the virus may have become less dangerous in recent months.
“The clinical impression I have is that the virus is changing in severity,” he told the outlet.
“In March and early April, the patterns were completely different. People were coming to the emergency department with a very difficult-to-manage illness, and they needed oxygen and ventilation; some developed pneumonia.”
The severity of COVID-19 cases may have changed due to a genetic mutation in the virus which scientists have not yet discovered, Bassetti pointed out.
“Now, in the past four weeks, the picture has completely changed in terms of patterns. There could be a lower viral load in the respiratory tract, probably due to a genetic mutation in the virus which has not yet been demonstrated scientifically. Also, we are now more aware of the disease and able to manage it,” he noted.
“It was like an aggressive tiger in March and April, but now it’s like a wild cat. Even elderly patients, aged 80 or 90, are now sitting up in bed, and they are breathing without help. The same patients would have died in two or three days before,” Bassetti continued, also noting that the virus may have mutated because of the human immune system’s response to it.
“Yes, probably it could go away completely without a vaccine. We have fewer and fewer people infected, and it could end up with the virus dying out,” he added, when asked if the virus could eventually disappear without a vaccine being developed and deployed.
However, not all health experts are in agreement over whether the respiratory disease could fizzle out without a vaccine.
Dr. Bharat Pankhania, a senior clinical lecturer at the University of Exeter Medical School, told The Telegraph that he wouldn’t expect the virus to fade so quickly.
“It will if it has no one to infect. If we have a successful vaccine then we’ll be able to do what we did with smallpox. But because it’s so infectious and widespread, it won’t go away for a very long time,” Pankhania noted.
“My estimate is ranging from ‘never’ to – if we are really lucky and it sort of mutates and mutates [and] may lose its virulence – we’re talking years and years,” Pankhania added.
The latest data by Worldometer reveals that over 9 million cases of the virus have been confirmed worldwide, and more than 472,000 people have died as a result.
Researchers across the world are trying to create a potential vaccine for the virus and one promising option is being developed by US biotechnology company Moderna, which is on schedule to begin the third and final stage of clinical trials for its drug by July.
Another vaccine is also being developed by the University of Oxford and British drugmaker AstraZeneca, which is currently in the third phase of trials and could be rolled out for public use as early as October.
Alex Jones exposes the goblin king Bill Gates and the globalist agenda designed to bring humanity to heel.


newswars--2020-06-22--Study: Genetics Play Role in How Wounds Heal

In a first-of-its-kind study , researchers have determined that genetics may play a role in how wounds heal .
Caleb Phillips , an assistant professor at Texas Tech University and director of the Phillips Laboratory in the Department of Biological Sciences , and doctoral student Craig Tipton led the study , “ Patient genetics is linked to chronic wound microbiome composition and healing , ” published Thursday ( June 18 ) in the open-access , peer-reviewed medical journal PLOS Pathogens .
Phillips , who also serves as Curator of Genetic Resources at the Natural Science Research Laboratory ’ s ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Collection , said the study determined that certain genes are associated with the number of bacteria and abundance of common pathogens in wounds .
The collection of microbes , known as a “ microbiome , ” can determine how a wound heals and how long that process takes .
The research also showed that the more diversity within a wound microbiome , the less time it took to heal .
Patients visiting Lubbock ’ s Southwest Regional Wound Care Center ( SWRWCC ) for the care of a lower-extremity infected wound consented to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from their wound ( s ) and from a cheek swab .
The study used microbiome profiling , genome fingerprinting , wet lab validation , imaging and model development to analyze the samples and data , and included researchers from Texas Tech , the Texas Tech University Health Science Center ( TTUHSC ) , the SWRWCC and the University of North Texas Health Science Center at Fort Worth ( UNTHSC ) .
“ We showed that there are identifiable locations in people ’ s genome where , depending on their genotype , they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , ” Phillips said .
“ The different genomic locations identified tend to be related in terms of the types of genes they are close to and may regulate .
A working hypothesis emerging from the research is that genetic differences influencing genes encoding the way our cells interact with the environment and each other are important for infection differences.
” Though there is still work to be done before the research directly benefits patients , Tipton said the study is an important and promising step in that direction .
“ Personalized medicine @ @ @ @ @ @ @ healthcare , where the goal is to identify inherent differences within individuals that may cause them to be impacted differently by disease and finding treatments that are well-suited and tailored to the individual and may contribute to better patient outcomes , ” Tipton said .
“ Our project furthers two equally-interesting avenues of research with potential translation to the clinic .
In one , it is our goal to develop robust genomic predictive models that could help physicians to determine a patient ’ s risk for chronic wound infection , particularly to specific @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this work helps to inform how genetic variation in patients can influence microbiome-host interactions and wound infection pathogenesis .
By further studying infection pathogenesis and how these complex microbial communities interact , it may be possible to improve existing therapies or to develop new therapeutic strategies altogether.
” Phillips said he looks forward to continuing his research at Texas Tech .
His lab is developing a follow-up study that he hopes will collect enough information to create accurate predictive models .
They also are working on a study exploring how a person ’ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in chronic wound microbiomes .
“ Texas Tech provides good support for research and is continually working for growth , ” Phillips said .
“ My research , like that of most others , has been generally enhanced by the academic freedom provided at the university .
The Natural Science Research Laboratory is a premier Natural History Collection , and the samples archived at the Genetic Resources Collection have allowed me to design studies such as this one that would otherwise not have been possible .
The hard work and creativity of doctoral @ @ @ @ @ @ @ success of this project , as was collaboration with the laboratories of Nicole Phillips at UNTHSC and Kendra P. Rumbaugh at TTUHSC , Professor Todd Little in the Texas Tech College of Education , the SWRWCC and the NSRL.
” Alex Jones discusses the ramifications of the imminent second lockdown of the American economy .

In a first-of-its-kind study, researchers have determined that genetics may play a role in how wounds heal.
Caleb Phillips, an assistant professor at Texas Tech University and director of the Phillips Laboratory in the Department of Biological Sciences, and doctoral student Craig Tipton led the study, “Patient genetics is linked to chronic wound microbiome composition and healing,” published Thursday (June 18) in the open-access, peer-reviewed medical journal PLOS Pathogens.
Phillips, who also serves as Curator of Genetic Resources at the Natural Science Research Laboratory’s (NSRL) Robert J. Baker Genetic Resources Collection, said the study determined that certain genes are associated with the number of bacteria and abundance of common pathogens in wounds. The collection of microbes, known as a “microbiome,” can determine how a wound heals and how long that process takes. The research also showed that the more diversity within a wound microbiome, the less time it took to heal.
Patients visiting Lubbock’s Southwest Regional Wound Care Center (SWRWCC) for the care of a lower-extremity infected wound consented to participation in the study and provided samples from their wound(s) and from a cheek swab. The study used microbiome profiling, genome fingerprinting, wet lab validation, imaging and model development to analyze the samples and data, and included researchers from Texas Tech, the Texas Tech University Health Science Center (TTUHSC), the SWRWCC and the University of North Texas Health Science Center at Fort Worth (UNTHSC).
“We showed that there are identifiable locations in people’s genome where, depending on their genotype, they tend to get infections by specific bacteria,” Phillips said. “The different genomic locations identified tend to be related in terms of the types of genes they are close to and may regulate. A working hypothesis emerging from the research is that genetic differences influencing genes encoding the way our cells interact with the environment and each other are important for infection differences.”
Though there is still work to be done before the research directly benefits patients, Tipton said the study is an important and promising step in that direction.
“Personalized medicine is a current hot topic in modern healthcare, where the goal is to identify inherent differences within individuals that may cause them to be impacted differently by disease and finding treatments that are well-suited and tailored to the individual and may contribute to better patient outcomes,” Tipton said. “Our project furthers two equally-interesting avenues of research with potential translation to the clinic. In one, it is our goal to develop robust genomic predictive models that could help physicians to determine a patient’s risk for chronic wound infection, particularly to specific bacteria.
“In the second, this work helps to inform how genetic variation in patients can influence microbiome-host interactions and wound infection pathogenesis. By further studying infection pathogenesis and how these complex microbial communities interact, it may be possible to improve existing therapies or to develop new therapeutic strategies altogether.”
Phillips said he looks forward to continuing his research at Texas Tech. His lab is developing a follow-up study that he hopes will collect enough information to create accurate predictive models. They also are working on a study exploring how a person’s location in the U.S. shapes differences in chronic wound microbiomes.
“Texas Tech provides good support for research and is continually working for growth,” Phillips said. “My research, like that of most others, has been generally enhanced by the academic freedom provided at the university. The Natural Science Research Laboratory is a premier Natural History Collection, and the samples archived at the Genetic Resources Collection have allowed me to design studies such as this one that would otherwise not have been possible. The hard work and creativity of doctoral student Craig Tipton were essential to the success of this project, as was collaboration with the laboratories of Nicole Phillips at UNTHSC and Kendra P. Rumbaugh at TTUHSC, Professor Todd Little in the Texas Tech College of Education, the SWRWCC and the NSRL.”
Alex Jones discusses the ramifications of the imminent second lockdown of the American economy.


newswars--2020-06-22--Infowars Will Not Back Down!

Infowars Will Not Back Down!

Infowars and Alex Jones have relentlessly climbed the forbidden hill to reveal hidden truths most media only refers to in @ @ @ @ @ reason for the persona non grata status launched upon Infowars , regardless of the clear @ @ @ @ @ First Amendment , is that Infowars has continued to fearlessly pursue the evidence of the @ @ @ @ @ elite .
And when this vital element is ignored , everything else degrades into propaganda @ @ @

Infowars and Alex Jones have relentlessly climbed the forbidden hill to reveal hidden truths most media only refers to in hushed tones.
The real reason for the persona non grata status launched upon Infowars, regardless of the clear violation and suspension of the First Amendment, is that Infowars has continued to fearlessly pursue the evidence of the focused perspective of the Luciferian elite.
And when this vital element is ignored, everything else degrades into propaganda and spin.


newswars--2020-06-22--Human Brain Wired to Recognize Speech More Than Other Sounds

Humans can effortlessly recognize and react to natural sounds and are especially tuned to speech .
There have been several studies aimed to localize and understand the speech-specific parts of the brain , but as the same brain areas are mostly active for all sounds , it has remained unclear whether or not the brain has unique processes for speech processing , and how it performs these processes .
One of the main challenges has been to describe how the brain matches highly variable acoustic signals to linguistic representations when there is no one-to-one correspondence between the two , e.g @ @ @ @ @ @ @ words spoken by very different speakers and dialects as the same .
For this latest study , the researchers , led by Professor Riitta Salmelin , decoded and reconstructed spoken words from millisecond-scale brain recordings in 16 healthy Finnish volunteers .
They adopted the novel approach of using the natural acoustic variability of a large variety of sounds ( words spoken by different speakers , environmental sounds from many categories ) and mapping them to magnetoencephalography ( MEG ) data using physiologically-inspired machine-learning models .
These types of models , with time-resolved and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been used in brain research before .
The novel , scalable formulation by co-lead author Ali Faisal allowed for applying such models to whole-brain recordings , and this study is the first to compare the same models for speech and other sounds .
Aalto researcher and lead author Anni Nora says , ‘ We discovered that time-locking of the cortical activation to the unfolding speech input is crucial for the encoding of speech .
When we hear a word , e.g .
“ cat ” , our brain has to follow it very @ @ @ @ @ @ @ understand its meaning ’ .
As a contrast , time-locking was not highlighted in cortical processing of non-speech environmental sounds that conveyed the same meanings as the spoken words , such as music or laughter .
Instead , time-averaged analysis is sufficient to reach their meanings .
‘ This means that the same representations ( how a cat looks like , what it does , how it feels etc . )
are accessed by the brain also when you hear a cat meowing , but the sound itself is analyzed as a whole @ @ @ @ @ @ @ brain activation ’ , Nora explains .
Time-locked encoding was also observed for meaningless new words .
However , even responses to human-made non-speech sounds such as laughing didn ’ t show improved decoding with the dynamic time-locked mechanism and were better reconstructed using a time-averaged model , suggesting that time-locked encoding is special for sounds identified as speech .
Results indicate that brain responses follow speech with especially high temporal fidelity The current results suggest that , in humans , a special time-locked encoding mechanism might have evolved for speech .
Based @ @ @ @ @ @ @ seems to be tuned to the native language with extensive exposure to the language environment during early development .
The present finding of time-locked encoding , especially for speech , deepens the understanding of the computations required for mapping between acoustic and linguistic representations ( from sounds to words ) .
The current findings raise the question of what specific aspects within sounds are crucial for cueing the brain into using this special mode of encoding .
To investigate this further , the researchers aim next to use real-life like auditory environments such @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ‘ Future studies should also determine whether similar time-locking might be observed with specialization in processing other sounds through experience , e.g .
for instrumental sounds in musicians ’ , Nora says Future work could investigate the contribution of different properties within speech acoustics and the possible effect of an experimental task to boost the use of time-locked or time-averaged mode in sound processing .
These machine learning models could also be very useful when applied to clinical groups , such as investigating individuals with impaired speech processing .
Alex Jones discusses the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the American economy .

Humans can effortlessly recognize and react to natural sounds and are especially tuned to speech.
There have been several studies aimed to localize and understand the speech-specific parts of the brain, but as the same brain areas are mostly active for all sounds, it has remained unclear whether or not the brain has unique processes for speech processing, and how it performs these processes.
One of the main challenges has been to describe how the brain matches highly variable acoustic signals to linguistic representations when there is no one-to-one correspondence between the two, e.g. how the brain identifies the same words spoken by very different speakers and dialects as the same.
For this latest study, the researchers, led by Professor Riitta Salmelin, decoded and reconstructed spoken words from millisecond-scale brain recordings in 16 healthy Finnish volunteers. They adopted the novel approach of using the natural acoustic variability of a large variety of sounds (words spoken by different speakers, environmental sounds from many categories) and mapping them to magnetoencephalography (MEG) data using physiologically-inspired machine-learning models. These types of models, with time-resolved and time-averaged representations of the sounds, have been used in brain research before. The novel, scalable formulation by co-lead author Ali Faisal allowed for applying such models to whole-brain recordings, and this study is the first to compare the same models for speech and other sounds.
Aalto researcher and lead author Anni Nora says, ‘We discovered that time-locking of the cortical activation to the unfolding speech input is crucial for the encoding of speech. When we hear a word, e.g. “cat”, our brain has to follow it very accurately in time to be able to understand its meaning’.
As a contrast, time-locking was not highlighted in cortical processing of non-speech environmental sounds that conveyed the same meanings as the spoken words, such as music or laughter. Instead, time-averaged analysis is sufficient to reach their meanings. ‘This means that the same representations (how a cat looks like, what it does, how it feels etc.) are accessed by the brain also when you hear a cat meowing, but the sound itself is analyzed as a whole, without need for similar time-locking of brain activation’, Nora explains.
Time-locked encoding was also observed for meaningless new words. However, even responses to human-made non-speech sounds such as laughing didn’t show improved decoding with the dynamic time-locked mechanism and were better reconstructed using a time-averaged model, suggesting that time-locked encoding is special for sounds identified as speech.
Results indicate that brain responses follow speech with especially high temporal fidelity
The current results suggest that, in humans, a special time-locked encoding mechanism might have evolved for speech. Based on other studies, this processing mechanism seems to be tuned to the native language with extensive exposure to the language environment during early development.
The present finding of time-locked encoding, especially for speech, deepens the understanding of the computations required for mapping between acoustic and linguistic representations (from sounds to words). The current findings raise the question of what specific aspects within sounds are crucial for cueing the brain into using this special mode of encoding. To investigate this further, the researchers aim next to use real-life like auditory environments such as overlapping environmental sounds and speech. ‘Future studies should also determine whether similar time-locking might be observed with specialization in processing other sounds through experience, e.g. for instrumental sounds in musicians’, Nora says
Future work could investigate the contribution of different properties within speech acoustics and the possible effect of an experimental task to boost the use of time-locked or time-averaged mode in sound processing. These machine learning models could also be very useful when applied to clinical groups, such as investigating individuals with impaired speech processing.
Alex Jones discusses the ramifications of the imminent second lockdown of the American economy.


newswars--2020-06-22--Watch Live: Truth About Trump Rally Tulsa Revealed!

Also catch the streams at infowars.com/show and Banned.video .
Alex Jones Show : WSJ Calls For Eradication of All Human @ @ @ @ @ Discovers He ’ s in Trouble This is an absolute much-watch/listen edition of the Alex @ @ @ @ @ for tomorrow ’ s news today !
Start your week informed with this Monday edition @ @ @ @ @ in the world !
Those who know the least about our past are trying to @ @ @ @ @ transmission of The David Knight Show , we ’ ll discuss the toppling of statues @ @ @ @ @ place around the country as well as the violent weekend seen in major Democrat cities @ @ @ @ @ Remember to share this banned broadcast to spread this crucial information .

Owen Shroyer hosts this LIVE edition of War Room, weekdays 3-6 p.m. CT.
Also catch the streams at infowars.com/show and Banned.video.
Alex Jones Show: WSJ Calls For Eradication of All Human Life – Plus, Trump Discovers He’s in Trouble
This is an absolute much-watch/listen edition of the Alex Jones show, tune in for tomorrow’s news today!
Start your week informed with this Monday edition of the most banned broadcast in the world!
Follow Alex Jones on Telegram:
David Knight Show: Toppling America’s Culture & History
Those who know the least about our past are trying to erase it
On this Monday transmission of The David Knight Show, we’ll discuss the toppling of statues and defacing of monuments taking place around the country as well as the violent weekend seen in major Democrat cities like Chicago and Minneapolis.
Remember to share this banned broadcast to spread this crucial information.
Watch Live: Toppling America’s Culture & History https://t.co/CElHIIFuMX — David Knight (@libertytarian) June 22, 2020
Follow David on Telegram:


newswars--2020-06-22--Obama Advisor Valerie Jarrett Hammered On Twitter After Mysterious Tweet About “Minor Children”

Obama advisor Valerie Jarrett was scorched on Twitter after tweeting a seemingly random statement about “ minor children ” being “ off limits.
” In a tweet made Sunday without any supplemental context , Jarrett said : “ Minor children should be off limits .
Full stop.
” Though Jarrett ’ s statement itself is morally obvious but unclear in context , perplexed users on Twitter had their own ideas , pointing out Jarrett ’ s connections to Hillary Clinton campaign manager John Podesta and the strange references made in his emails leaked by WikiLeaks in 2016 .
As the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ code words and symbols to coordinate their insidious activities to each other .
In leaked Stratfor emails released by WikiLeaks in 2012 , one message between Obama and Stratfor CEO Fred Burton mention purchasing $ 65,000 worth of hotdogs for a small event , which some users believe was pedophiliac code language .
Others suggested Jarrett was simply covering for herself before important revelations about D.C. child trafficking surface .
One user pointed out the elite ’ s ( including the Clintons , British Royalty , Hollywood celebrities ) connections to late pedophile @ @ @ @ @ @ @ prominent Democrats and others traveled to Epstein ’ s infamous private island nicknamed “ Pedophile Island.
” Another user referenced the Justice Department Inspector General report into Hillary Clinton ’ s email investigation by the FBI noting on Page 294 that analysis of Anthony Weiner ’ s laptop seized in 2016 found thousands of emails related to “ crimes against children.
” Several emails in Podesta ’ s leaked trove discuss matters in suspicious contexts , mentioning things like “ pizza-related handerchiefs ” and “ walnut sauce ” in subjects that apparently make @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been referring to using children to play politics , such as invoking President Trump ’ s young son Barron to make a political point , which several celebrities and media figures have done in the past , but without the proper context , it ’ s difficult to know for sure .
The Clinton ’ s had their own little village on Epstein ’ s Pedo Island .
A psychologist warns us we better realize Epstein , Clintons , Jimmy Saville , Dennis Hastert , etc are not aberrations but typical of the @ @

Obama advisor Valerie Jarrett was scorched on Twitter after tweeting a seemingly random statement about “minor children” being “off limits.”
In a tweet made Sunday without any supplemental context, Jarrett said: “Minor children should be off limits. Full stop.”
Minor children should be off limits. Full stop. — Valerie Jarrett (@ValerieJarrett) June 22, 2020
Though Jarrett’s statement itself is morally obvious but unclear in context, perplexed users on Twitter had their own ideas, pointing out Jarrett’s connections to Hillary Clinton campaign manager John Podesta and the strange references made in his emails leaked by WikiLeaks in 2016.
How much did you guys spend on hot dogs? pic.twitter.com/9eXkV2hGoy — Karli Q ⭐⭐⭐ (@KarluskaP) June 22, 2020
In case anyone is confused about your response, here’s John Podesta’s art collection. Minor children should DEFINITELY be off limits. pic.twitter.com/Z0rwFMipl7 — TruthHelix (@TruthHelix) June 22, 2020
From the very epicenter of the rancid swamp comes a public message directly against the swamp’s immoral culture centered around pedophilia & child abuse. Is it a virtue-signaling smoke screen, or is she trying to get Killary to knock her off before she’s sent to GITMO⁉🤔 pic.twitter.com/HCpoSdBw3P — Craig Sawyer 🇺🇸 (@CraigRSawyer) June 22, 2020
As the FBI noted, pedophile networks commonly use code words and symbols to coordinate their insidious activities to each other.
In leaked Stratfor emails released by WikiLeaks in 2012, one message between Obama and Stratfor CEO Fred Burton mention purchasing $65,000 worth of hotdogs for a small event, which some users believe was pedophiliac code language.
Tell that to the Democrats. They love their cheese pizza 🍕 and hot dogs 🌭 — DOCTOR NO STEP😷 (@tinfoilmask) June 22, 2020
Who pays $65,000 for pizza??? pic.twitter.com/mSMLorxuUn — Patti T. 👩⚕not a bot! 🇺🇸KAG🇺🇸 (@gr8rn1) June 22, 2020
$65,000 for Hotdogs — DecentralizeEverything (@JesseDeaton4) June 22, 2020
Did someone say they were having a “pizza party” pic.twitter.com/WccJ1JeDfe — Patriot916 (@Patriot9161) June 22, 2020
You mean they weren’t?
What do you know, Valerie!? — Anonymous Patriot ★★★ (@ttp13526) June 22, 2020
Others suggested Jarrett was simply covering for herself before important revelations about D.C. child trafficking surface.
trying to save yourself Valerie? looks like PANIC IN DC to me. 😎 — 🐸 Pixie ⭐⭐⭐ (@prettyxpixie) June 22, 2020
Oh Valerie. It’s too late to spin it. We all know about DNC elite #CrimesAgainstChildren We all know who’s on the list. The ship is sinking fast. Enjoy the show. 🍿 — April Showers ☔⭐⭐⭐ (@nicolejc9) June 22, 2020
One user pointed out the elite’s (including the Clintons, British Royalty, Hollywood celebrities) connections to late pedophile Jeffrey Epstein and his flight logs showing prominent Democrats and others traveled to Epstein’s infamous private island nicknamed “Pedophile Island.”
Tell that to Jefferey Epstein and Bill Clinton pic.twitter.com/22u1Lx6XGn — Donkeyman909 (@donkeyman909) June 22, 2020
Another user referenced the Justice Department Inspector General report into Hillary Clinton’s email investigation by the FBI noting on Page 294 that analysis of Anthony Weiner’s laptop seized in 2016 found thousands of emails related to “crimes against children.”
Several emails in Podesta’s leaked trove discuss matters in suspicious contexts, mentioning things like “pizza-related handerchiefs” and “walnut sauce” in subjects that apparently make no sense.
Jarrett could have simply been referring to using children to play politics, such as invoking President Trump’s young son Barron to make a political point, which several celebrities and media figures have done in the past, but without the proper context, it’s difficult to know for sure.
Twitter: Follow @WhiteIsTheFury
Gab: https://gab.com/WhiteIsTheFury
Minds: https://www.minds.com/whiteisthefury
The Clinton’s had their own little village on Epstein’s Pedo Island. A psychologist warns us we better realize Epstein, Clintons, Jimmy Saville, Dennis Hastert, etc are not aberrations but typical of the elite.