jewworldorder--2020-09-30--Calls For Joe Rogan to Moderate Next Debate Intensify After Chris Wallace’s Disastrous Performance

The Nation watched last night as Joe Biden managed for the most part to not fall asleep , completely lose his train of thought or declare that millions of Americans have died from Coronavirus .
Here is the debate in full : CNN viewers registered their belief that Biden won the debate because he turned up .
However , a review of the key moments tells a different story .
The first question was about the Supreme Court , to which Trump gave a straight forward factual answer : Trump then hit Biden on being used by extreme leftists .
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ Democratic party , Trump zinged “ Not according to Harris ” , referring to Kamala Harris ’ recent use of the term ‘ Harris-Biden Administration ’ : Biden then told Trump to shut up : At one point when host Chris Wallace kept stepping in and challenging the President on the subject of Obamacare , Trump quipped “ I guess I ’ m debating you , not him , but that ’ s okay , I ’ m not surprised… ” : As the debate turned to coronavirus , Biden accused Trump of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Americans , to which the President hit back “ You would have lost far more people.
” Trump spoke about masks and zinged Biden about constantly wearing one , then bragged about the size of his rally crowds compared to Biden ’ s : Trump then warned Biden not to use the word ‘ smart ’ when referring to himself : The discussion turned to the economy , and quickly devolved again to personal attacks : Trump wanted to know about Hunter Biden ’ s alleged pay off from Russia , but host @ @ @ @ @ @ @ attack : The debate turned to race issues , and Biden immediately dredged up the Charlottesville ‘ fine people ’ hoax , while Trump noted “ He did a crime bill , 1994 , where you called them [ the black community ] super predators , ” “ You have treated the Black community about as bad as anybody in this country.
” Trump added : When Wallace asked Trump “ What is radical about racial sensitivity training ?
” Trump responded “ They were teaching people to hate our country , and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that , I ’ m not going to allow that to happen.
” The debate then moved on to law and order , with Trump blaming Democratic cities for the recent unrest , and Biden spuriously claiming “ I ’ m totally opposed to defunding the police budget.
” Trump boasted about having police support and asked Biden to “ Name one law enforcement group that came out to support you.
” Wallace shut down that line again with Biden simply proclaiming “ we don ’ t have time ” .
Trump was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , which prompted him to talk about Antifa and the violent left .
“ When a bat hits you over the head , that ’ s not an idea , ” Trump said of Antifa .
The debate then turned to each candidate ’ s experience , with Trump claiming “ There has never been an administration or president who has done more than I ’ ve done in a period of three-and-a-half years.
” Biden responded “ Under this president we ’ ve become weaker , sicker , poorer , more divided @ @ @ @ @ @ @ vice president we inherited a recession , we fixed it.
” Lastly , election integrity was brought up , with Trump declaring “ This is going to be a fraud like you ’ ve never seen , ” referring to mail-in ballots .
Biden stated “ If I win , that will be accepted .
If I lose that will be accepted.
” The President also accused the Obama/Biden administration of attempting to de-rail his presidency , noting “ There was no transition .
They came after me trying to do a coup.
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ the debate as “ chaotic ” , and even “ a shit show ” : Leftists accused Trump of constant lying , and being a “ racist ” ( as usual ) : CNN viewers were adamant that Biden won the debate : Others were just “ annoyed ” : The President later tweeted an image , making it known that he felt there were three people in the debate : Trump campaign manager Bill Stepien declared that “ President Trump just turned in the greatest debate performance in presidential history , displaying @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the conversation .
Joe Biden was revealed as too weak to be president and spent most of the evening on his heels .
”

The Nation watched last night as Joe Biden managed for the most part to not fall asleep, completely lose his train of thought or declare that millions of Americans have died from Coronavirus.
Here is the debate in full:
Here is Infowars’ live coverage:
And Infowars’ post debate coverage:
CNN viewers registered their belief that Biden won the debate because he turned up. However, a review of the key moments tells a different story.
The first question was about the Supreme Court, to which Trump gave a straight forward factual answer:
President Trump on nominating Amy Coney Barrett to the Supreme Court: “We won the election. Elections have consequences. We have the Senate, we have the White House and we have a phenomenal nominee. … We won the election, and therefore, we have the right to choose her.” pic.twitter.com/MyGEAIxeVf — PBS NewsHour (@NewsHour) September 30, 2020
Biden’s response was to call Trump a liar:
Trump then hit Biden on being used by extreme leftists. When Biden declared that he is the Democratic party, Trump zinged “Not according to Harris”, referring to Kamala Harris’ recent use of the term ‘Harris-Biden Administration’:
President @realDonaldTrump: “Your party wants to go Socialist… and they’re going to dominate you, Joe. You know that.”@JoeBiden: “I am the Democratic Party right now.” Trump: “Not according to Harris.”#Debates2020 pic.twitter.com/iSJkUo1dQx — The Hill (@thehill) September 30, 2020
Biden then told Trump to shut up:
At one point when host Chris Wallace kept stepping in and challenging the President on the subject of Obamacare, Trump quipped “I guess I’m debating you, not him, but that’s okay, I’m not surprised…”:
NEW: President Trump spars with debate moderator Chris Wallace when questioned over lack of health care plan “First of all, I guess I’m debating you, not him, but that’s okay, I’m not surprised…” https://t.co/LzsYeJnakX pic.twitter.com/HuCTaSH7wL — Yahoo News (@YahooNews) September 30, 2020
As the debate turned to coronavirus, Biden accused Trump of worrying more about playing golf than protecting Americans, to which the President hit back “You would have lost far more people.”
Trump spoke about masks and zinged Biden about constantly wearing one, then bragged about the size of his rally crowds compared to Biden’s:
Trump then warned Biden not to use the word ‘smart’ when referring to himself:
Trump to Biden: “Did you use the word smart?” “There’s nothing smart about you, Joe.”https://t.co/NIYsIbTxhw#Debates2020 pic.twitter.com/m6hsEgnMfU — Dan Linden (@DanLinden) September 30, 2020
The discussion turned to the economy, and quickly devolved again to personal attacks:
MOMENT Biden: “You’re the worst president America has ever had, come on. Trump: “I’ve done more in 47 months than you’ve done in 47 years, Joe.” https://t.co/NIYsIbTxhw#Debates2020 pic.twitter.com/eyzUUaUpM1 — Dan Linden (@DanLinden) September 30, 2020
Trump wanted to know about Hunter Biden’s alleged pay off from Russia, but host Chris Wallace shut down the line of attack:
Trump to Biden: “While we’re at it, just out of curiosity, the mayor of Moscow’s wife gave your son $3.5 millions of dollars. What did he do to deserve it?” pic.twitter.com/V4ARVLvGxl — Daily Caller (@DailyCaller) September 30, 2020
Wallace shutting down the Hunter line of attack isn’t going to please the Trump supporters. Also – TENSE AND UNCOMFORTABLE exchange — Megyn Kelly (@megynkelly) September 30, 2020
The debate turned to race issues, and Biden immediately dredged up the Charlottesville ‘fine people’ hoax, while Trump noted “He did a crime bill, 1994, where you called them [the black community] super predators,”
“You have treated the Black community about as bad as anybody in this country.” Trump added:
When Wallace asked Trump “What is radical about racial sensitivity training?” Trump responded “They were teaching people to hate our country, and I’m not going to do that, I’m not going to allow that to happen.”
6. Trump mengritik training Critical Race Theory “It was a radical revolution that was taking place in our military, in our schools… you know it and so does everybody else. They were teaching people to hate our country.” Biden membela training-nyapic.twitter.com/D3D3R0LBFQ — AmerEurope (@AmerEurope) September 30, 2020
The debate then moved on to law and order, with Trump blaming Democratic cities for the recent unrest, and Biden spuriously claiming “I’m totally opposed to defunding the police budget.”
Trump boasted about having police support and asked Biden to “Name one law enforcement group that came out to support you.”
President Trump to Joe Biden: “Name one law enforcement group that came out to support you.” Chris Wallace takes back the time. pic.twitter.com/F88TGOuFnu — Daily Caller (@DailyCaller) September 30, 2020
Wallace shut down that line again with Biden simply proclaiming “we don’t have time”.
Trump was then asked to denounce white supremacist groups, which prompted him to talk about Antifa and the violent left.
Chris Wallace: “Are you willing, tonight, to condemn white supremacists and militia groups and to say that they need to stand down…” Trump: “Proud Boys, stand back and stand by! But I’ll tell you what, somebody’s got to do something about antifa and the left.” pic.twitter.com/4vrPocKzcu — Axios (@axios) September 30, 2020
“When a bat hits you over the head, that’s not an idea,” Trump said of Antifa.
The debate then turned to each candidate’s experience, with Trump claiming “There has never been an administration or president who has done more than I’ve done in a period of three-and-a-half years.”
Biden responded “Under this president we’ve become weaker, sicker, poorer, more divided and more violent. When I was vice president we inherited a recession, we fixed it.”
“There has never been an administration or president who has done more than I’ve done in a period of three-and-a-half years.” –@realDonaldTrump on his record #Debates2020 pic.twitter.com/Ih5c1BlMXo — TODAY (@TODAYshow) September 30, 2020
Lastly, election integrity was brought up, with Trump declaring “This is going to be a fraud like you’ve never seen,” referring to mail-in ballots.
Biden stated “If I win, that will be accepted. If I lose that will be accepted.”
The President also accused the Obama/Biden administration of attempting to de-rail his presidency, noting “There was no transition. They came after me trying to do a coup.”
Biden and Trump differ greatly on integrity of mail-in ballots. Joe Biden: “There is no evidence at all that mail-in ballots are a source of being manipulated and cheating.” President Trump: “This is going to be a fraud like you’ve never seen.”#Debates2020 pic.twitter.com/3mc6l9Wiuj — The Hill (@thehill) September 30, 2020
In the end, CNN described the debate as “chaotic”, and even “a shit show”:
Wolf Blitzer: “Clearly this was the most chaotic presidential debate I’ve ever seen … I wouldn’t be surprised if this is the last presidential debate between Trump and Biden” pic.twitter.com/cEV8H2yoI5 — Lis Power (@LisPower1) September 30, 2020
.@jaketapper on CNN not mincing his words. “Wolf, that was a hot mess inside a dumpster fire inside of a train wreck.” — Sara Fischer (@sarafischer) September 30, 2020
Leftists accused Trump of constant lying, and being a “racist” (as usual):
>> @Maddow: “There’s something beyond fact-checking that needs to happen.” Trump delivered a “monstrous cavalcade of increasingly wild and obscene lies.” “This sort of debate shouldn’t happen in a democracy.” — Brian Stelter (@brianstelter) September 30, 2020
Donald Trump is racist scum. — Ed Markey (@EdMarkey) September 30, 2020
Donald Trump is a white supremacist. People have been warning about this for a long time. They were ridiculed, called hyperbolic & radical – not bc they were wrong, but bc others couldn’t accept that our country elected a supremacist as President. This is fascism at our door. https://t.co/sahloCJt25 — Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (@AOC) September 30, 2020
CNN viewers were adamant that Biden won the debate:
CNN Instant Poll of debate-watchers on who won: 60% Biden
28% Trump — John Harwood (@JohnJHarwood) September 30, 2020
De ja vu:
CNN Instant poll of first debate on who won, 2016: 62% Clinton
27% Trumphttps://t.co/uXEvrCCzKQ https://t.co/Kj0QxkUPK5 — Steven Dennis (@StevenTDennis) September 30, 2020
Meanwhile, others felt differently:
Spanish speaking viewers of Telemundo expressed their preference of who won tonight’s presidential debate: 66% Trump 34% Biden. #DebateTuesday pic.twitter.com/JxCUFda6iF — Daniel Garza (@danielggarza) September 30, 2020
Others were just “annoyed”:
How did the debate make voters who watched feel?
Far more felt annoyed than informed. pic.twitter.com/eJHiTS9oCT — CBS News Poll (@CBSNewsPoll) September 30, 2020
The President later tweeted an image, making it known that he felt there were three people in the debate:
Trump campaign manager Bill Stepien declared that “President Trump just turned in the greatest debate performance in presidential history, displaying a command of the facts and control of the conversation. Joe Biden was revealed as too weak to be president and spent most of the evening on his heels.”
Biden’s team got busy making t-shirts:


jewworldorder--2020-09-30--“He Shouldn’t Be Leading The Country”: Young Americans React To Video Of Biden Brain Freezes


jewworldorder--2020-09-30--Activists go to High Court after Knesset restricts protests during lockdown

A petition was filed at the High Court of Justice Wednesday and several critics reacted with outrage after the Knesset passed legislation curtailing public protests during lockdown .
The new legislation gives the government the power to ban traveling over one kilometer ( 0.6 miles ) from home to attend a protest , and to limit outdoor gatherings to a maximum of 20 people , effectively stifling large weekly demonstrations outside Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu ’ s official residence The High Court petition was filed by the Movement for Quality Government in Israel , a watchdog group , in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the legislation , pending judicial oversight , and eventually strike it down , according to Channel 12 news .
Get The Times of Israel ’ s Daily Edition by email and never miss our top stories Free Sign Up In the petition , the organization argued that the new law hamstrings “ one of the fundamental rights in a democracy ” and insists that “ health concerns do not form the basis of the amendment to the law , ” according to the network .
In the final version of the law , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , ” the cabinet can restrict protests , prayers , and religious ceremonies for a week , with the possibility of extending it another two weeks , should the emergency continue .
Officials have previously said that under the rules , protests outside the Prime Minister ’ s Residence would be kept to 2,000 total , with the Paris Square protest zone able to accommodate 100 capsules of 20 people .
Only those who live within a kilometer would be able to attend .
The number is far below the 10,000 to 20,000 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Prime Minister ’ s Residence to demonstrate against Netanyahu , who is on trial in three graft cases .
But the measure has faced vociferous opposition from critics who say it undermines Israel ’ s democratic character and serve Netanyahu ’ s political interests , using the virus as a cover .
Amir Haskel , a former IDF general and a grassroots leader of the movement demanding that Netanyahu step down , claimed that the prime minister ’ s supporters harassed him at his home Tuesday night .
“ Netanyahu and his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he said on Twitter .
Opposition lawmakers have also sharply opposed the plan .
“ I came to see if I can still speak in the plenum , because that ’ s the next step , ” opposition leader Yair Lapid said in the Knesset Tuesday night .
“ They ’ ll say that because of the coronavirus I can ’ t stand here and speak in the name of the opposition.
” Yisrael Beytenu MK Eli Avidar called the law an “ attack on the citizens of Israel.
” “ When the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the only democracy in the Middle East .
We ’ ve become a dictatorship .
”

A petition was filed at the High Court of Justice Wednesday and several critics reacted with outrage after the Knesset passed legislation curtailing public protests during lockdown.
The new legislation gives the government the power to ban traveling over one kilometer (0.6 miles) from home to attend a protest, and to limit outdoor gatherings to a maximum of 20 people, effectively stifling large weekly demonstrations outside Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s official residence
The High Court petition was filed by the Movement for Quality Government in Israel, a watchdog group, in the hope that the High Court will freeze the legislation, pending judicial oversight, and eventually strike it down, according to Channel 12 news.
Get The Times of Israel’s Daily Edition by email and never miss our top stories Free Sign Up
In the petition, the organization argued that the new law hamstrings “one of the fundamental rights in a democracy” and insists that “health concerns do not form the basis of the amendment to the law,” according to the network.
Founder of the Movement for the Quality of Government in Israel, Eliad Shraga (right) waits for Supreme court justices to enter the room for a court session on petitions against the coalition agreement, May 4, 2020 (Oren Ben Hakoon/POOL)
In the final version of the law, under a government-declared “special coronavirus emergency,” the cabinet can restrict protests, prayers, and religious ceremonies for a week, with the possibility of extending it another two weeks, should the emergency continue.
Officials have previously said that under the rules, protests outside the Prime Minister’s Residence would be kept to 2,000 total, with the Paris Square protest zone able to accommodate 100 capsules of 20 people. Only those who live within a kilometer would be able to attend.
The number is far below the 10,000 to 20,000 people who have shown up weekly outside the Prime Minister’s Residence to demonstrate against Netanyahu, who is on trial in three graft cases.
But the measure has faced vociferous opposition from critics who say it undermines Israel’s democratic character and serve Netanyahu’s political interests, using the virus as a cover.
Israeli activist and former air force general Amir Haskel holds a press conference in Tel Aviv on June 28, 2020. (Avshalom Sassoni/Flash90)
Amir Haskel, a former IDF general and a grassroots leader of the movement demanding that Netanyahu step down, claimed that the prime minister’s supporters harassed him at his home Tuesday night.
“Netanyahu and his supporters will not break me,” he said on Twitter.
Opposition lawmakers have also sharply opposed the plan.
Opposition leader Yair Lapid of Yesh Atid-Telem in his office in the Knesset, Jerusalem, on September 14, 2020. (Emmanuel Dunand/AFP)
“I came to see if I can still speak in the plenum, because that’s the next step,” opposition leader Yair Lapid said in the Knesset Tuesday night.
“They’ll say that because of the coronavirus I can’t stand here and speak in the name of the opposition.”
Yisrael Beytenu MK Eli Avidar called the law an “attack on the citizens of Israel.”
“When the law passes, nobody can call us the only democracy in the Middle East. We’ve become a dictatorship.”


jewworldorder--2020-09-30--Chris Wallace Interrupted Trump 5 Times More Than He Interrupted Biden


jewworldorder--2020-09-30--Coronavirus Israel live: Third of cases are ultra-Orthodox, top Health Ministry official says

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jewworldorder--2020-09-30--First US presidential debate: Five key takeaways

As Republican President Donald Trump and Democratic challenger Joe Biden met on the debate stage Tuesday for the first time in Ohio , moderator Chris Wallace of Fox News struggled to control the candidates .
Stark differences between the 74-year-old president and the 77-year-old former vice president were evident from the outset on the Cleveland stage .
Here are five key takeaways from the first of three scheduled presidential debates before Election Day on November 3 .
Trump is no stranger to going on the offensive , but his fighting approach on stage left his Democratic opponent struggling to complete @ @ @ @ @ @ @ style meant the leader was mostly free to interrupt and rant , breaking the agreed rules surrounding the debate — the Fox News anchor struggled to stop Trump from interrupting and at times seemed to lose control of the debate .
Although at one point the moderator delivered a pointed reproach to Trump for his interruptions .
“ Frankly , you ’ ve been doing more interrupting , ” Wallace said , appealing to Trump to let his opponent speak .
Biden also talked over Trump when he wasn ’ t meant to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at one stage Biden said it was hard to keep up with Trump ’ s ranting .
Neither party pulled any punches on the topic of race .
Trump said Biden was the politician who helped put millions of Black Americans in prison with the 1994 crime law .
Biden called Trump “ the racist ” in the Oval Office and said : “ This is a president who has used everything as a dog whistle to try to generate racist hatred , racist division.
” For a nation confronting a summer of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ — the debate was the latest cultural flashpoint .
Biden was quiet as Trump blitzed him as a tool of the “ radical left ” and a weak figure who opposes “ law and order.
” He pressed Biden repeatedly to name any police union that ’ s endorsed him .
He falsely accused Biden of wanting to “ defund the police ” .
A flashpoint in the debate that has been directed on social media was Trump refusing to condemn armed militias , insisting , against the guidance of his own FBI @ @ @ @ @ @ @ right-wing problem .
This is a left-wing problem.
” “ Proud Boys , stand back and stand by , ” Trump said when prompted on the far-right group .
“ But I ’ ll tell you what , somebody ’ s got to do something about Antifa and the left.
” Biden did not capitalise on the moment , not pushing back until Trump had made his arguments .
As expected , the President found a way to bring up what many saw as his trump card — Hunter Biden .
Trump indeed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ son , and recycled allegations about the younger Biden ’ s international business practices .
Biden called Trump ’ s litany “ discredited ” and fired back , “ I mean , his family we can talk about all night.
” However , Biden did not call into play any of Trump ’ s international business dealings and instead turned straight to the camera saying : “ This is not about my family or his family .
This is about your family.
” Trump later interrupted Biden when he was talking about his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ died of cancer in 2015 after having served in Iraq .
“ I don ’ t know Beau , I know Hunter , ” Trump said .
Biden dealt a blow when the topic of the coronavirus pandemic came up , calling into question Trump ’ s leadership by saying his panicked response meant he had failed to protect US citizens and that he cared more about the economy .
“ It is what it is because you are who you are , ” Biden told the president , referring to Trump ’ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said privately he understood how deadly it is .
But Trump didn ’ t take the criticism lying down — retorting Biden ’ s death toll would have been “ millions ” and the economy would have been worse in the hands of the Democrat .
“ There will be a vaccine very soon , ” Trump added .
“ A lot of people died , and a lot more are going to unless he gets a lot smarter , ” quipped Biden .
The debate was overall lacking discussion of policy , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ candidate would do if elected .
Not for the first time , Trump was questioned about what he would replace the Obamacare Affordable Care Act with but all he said during the debate is that he wanted to scrap it .
On the other hand , Biden did not give an answer on a question about the Supreme Court and if he would support calls from members of the Democratic party to try to expand the number of judges .

As Republican President Donald Trump and Democratic challenger Joe Biden met on the debate stage Tuesday for the first time in Ohio, moderator Chris Wallace of Fox News struggled to control the candidates.
Stark differences between the 74-year-old president and the 77-year-old former vice president were evident from the outset on the Cleveland stage.
Here are five key takeaways from the first of three scheduled presidential debates before Election Day on November 3.
Trump on the offensive
Trump is no stranger to going on the offensive, but his fighting approach on stage left his Democratic opponent struggling to complete a sentence.
Wallace’s moderation style meant the leader was mostly free to interrupt and rant, breaking the agreed rules surrounding the debate — the Fox News anchor struggled to stop Trump from interrupting and at times seemed to lose control of the debate.
Although at one point the moderator delivered a pointed reproach to Trump for his interruptions. “Frankly, you’ve been doing more interrupting,” Wallace said, appealing to Trump to let his opponent speak.
Biden also talked over Trump when he wasn’t meant to but the Republican did the bulk — at one stage Biden said it was hard to keep up with Trump’s ranting.
Race a hot issue
Neither party pulled any punches on the topic of race.
Trump said Biden was the politician who helped put millions of Black Americans in prison with the 1994 crime law.
Biden called Trump “the racist” in the Oval Office and said: “This is a president who has used everything as a dog whistle to try to generate racist hatred, racist division.”
For a nation confronting a summer of racial unrest — and centuries of injustice — the debate was the latest cultural flashpoint.
Biden was quiet as Trump blitzed him as a tool of the “radical left” and a weak figure who opposes “law and order.” He pressed Biden repeatedly to name any police union that’s endorsed him. He falsely accused Biden of wanting to “defund the police”.
A flashpoint in the debate that has been directed on social media was Trump refusing to condemn armed militias, insisting, against the guidance of his own FBI director: “This is not a right-wing problem. This is a left-wing problem.”
“Proud Boys, stand back and stand by,” Trump said when prompted on the far-right group. “But I’ll tell you what, somebody’s got to do something about Antifa and the left.”
Biden did not capitalise on the moment, not pushing back until Trump had made his arguments.
Heated personal attacks
As expected, the President found a way to bring up what many saw as his trump card — Hunter Biden.
Trump indeed addressed the former vice president’s son, and recycled allegations about the younger Biden’s international business practices.
Biden called Trump’s litany “discredited” and fired back, “I mean, his family we can talk about all night.”
However, Biden did not call into play any of Trump’s international business dealings and instead turned straight to the camera saying: “This is not about my family or his family. This is about your family.”
Trump later interrupted Biden when he was talking about his deceased son, Beau Biden, who died of cancer in 2015 after having served in Iraq. “I don’t know Beau, I know Hunter,” Trump said.
Trump couldn’t hide from the coronavirus pandemic
Biden dealt a blow when the topic of the coronavirus pandemic came up, calling into question Trump’s leadership by saying his panicked response meant he had failed to protect US citizens and that he cared more about the economy.
“It is what it is because you are who you are,” Biden told the president, referring to Trump’s months of downplaying COVID-19 while he said privately he understood how deadly it is.
But Trump didn’t take the criticism lying down — retorting Biden’s death toll would have been “millions” and the economy would have been worse in the hands of the Democrat.
“There will be a vaccine very soon,” Trump added.
“A lot of people died, and a lot more are going to unless he gets a lot smarter,” quipped Biden.
Side-stepping policy questions
The debate was overall lacking discussion of policy, with little light shed on what either candidate would do if elected.
Not for the first time, Trump was questioned about what he would replace the Obamacare Affordable Care Act with but all he said during the debate is that he wanted to scrap it.
On the other hand, Biden did not give an answer on a question about the Supreme Court and if he would support calls from members of the Democratic party to try to expand the number of judges.


jewworldorder--2020-09-30--Who are the Proud Boys, the far-right group that got a shoutout from Trump?

JTA — Who are the Proud Boys , the far-right group that US President Donald Trump name-checked at the first 2020 presidential campaign debate ?
And do they hate Jews ?
The answer to the second question : Some of them — including their founder — certainly do .
Let ’ s back up : At the debate Tuesday night in Cleveland , moderator Chris Wallace asked Trump whether he would condemn white supremacists from the debate stage .
He did not .
What he did say , amid denunciations of the far-left antifa , was this : Get The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by email and never miss our top stories Free Sign Up “ Proud Boys , stand back and stand by , but I ’ ll tell you what , somebody ’ s got ta do something about antifa and the left because this is not a right-wing problem , this is a left-wing problem.
” The group Trump referred to , the Proud Boys , is a far-right , “ western chauvinist ” fraternal organization founded by Gavin McInnes that supports Trump and has engaged in street violence .
Anti-Semitism is not core @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but according to the Anti-Defamation League , the group has allied with white supremacists , and McInnes has made a series of anti-Semitic statements .
The ADL estimates that it has several hundred members .
A former member of the Proud Boys , Jason Kessler , was the primary organizer of the 2017 white supremacist rally in Charlottesville , which Joe Biden again criticized for its anti-Semitism during the debate Tuesday .
Chapters of the Proud Boys have marched with neo-Nazis on other occasions as well .
Just as members of the Boogaloo @ @ @ @ @ @ @ wear Hawaiian shirts , the Proud Boys have adopted a specific quasi-uniform , in their case a black polo shirt with yellow trim produced by the British company Fred Perry .
Late last week , the company announced that it would stop selling the shirts and issued a forceful statement reiterating its top executive ’ s previous condemnation of the Proud Boys .
Fred Perry , the Englishman who founded the company in 1952 , “ started a business with a Jewish businessman from Eastern Europe .
It ’ s a shame we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ .
No , we don ’ t support the ideals or the group that you speak of .
It is counter to our beliefs and the people we work with , ” John Flynn , the company ’ s chair , said in 2017 and again in the new statement .
“ And , in case anyone has any doubts , the Proud Boys are a virulent strain of American right-wing extremism , ” ADL CEO Jonathan Greenblatt tweeted on Tuesday night , following the debate .
“ They have a long track @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this past weekend.
” He wrote that Trump “ owes America an apology or an explanation .
Now.
” McInnes went on an anti-Semitic rant in 2017 , in which he defended Holocaust denial and repeated anti-Semitic stereotypes .
The rant came in a video he originally titled “ 10 things I hate about the Jews.
” “ I felt myself defending the super far-right Nazis just because I was sick of so much brainwashing and I felt like going , ‘ Well , they never said it didn ’ t happen .
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ was much less than 6 million and that they starved to death and weren ’ t gassed , that they didn ’ t have supplies , ’ ” he said , before adding , “ I ’ m not saying it wasn ’ t gassing.
” He also blamed Jews for Josef Stalin ’ s starvation of millions of Ukrainians .
“ I think it was 10 million Ukrainians who were killed , ” he said .
“ That was by Jews .
That was by Marxist , Stalinist , left-wing , commie @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Jews have a “ whiny paranoid fear of Nazis .
”

JTA — Who are the Proud Boys, the far-right group that US President Donald Trump name-checked at the first 2020 presidential campaign debate? And do they hate Jews?
The answer to the second question: Some of them — including their founder — certainly do.
Let’s back up: At the debate Tuesday night in Cleveland, moderator Chris Wallace asked Trump whether he would condemn white supremacists from the debate stage. He did not. What he did say, amid denunciations of the far-left antifa, was this:
Get The Times of Israel’s Daily Edition by email and never miss our top stories Free Sign Up
“Proud Boys, stand back and stand by, but I’ll tell you what, somebody’s gotta do something about antifa and the left because this is not a right-wing problem, this is a left-wing problem.”
A protester carries a Proud Boys banner, a right-wing group, while other members start to unfurl a large US flag in front of the Oregon State Capitol in Salem, Oregon, Sept. 7, 2020 (AP Photo/Andrew Selsky)
The group Trump referred to, the Proud Boys, is a far-right, “western chauvinist” fraternal organization founded by Gavin McInnes that supports Trump and has engaged in street violence. Anti-Semitism is not core to the group’s ideology, but according to the Anti-Defamation League, the group has allied with white supremacists, and McInnes has made a series of anti-Semitic statements. The ADL estimates that it has several hundred members.
A former member of the Proud Boys, Jason Kessler, was the primary organizer of the 2017 white supremacist rally in Charlottesville, which Joe Biden again criticized for its anti-Semitism during the debate Tuesday. Chapters of the Proud Boys have marched with neo-Nazis on other occasions as well.
White nationalist Jason Kessler at a rally near the White House on the one-year anniversary of the Charlottesville “Unite the Right” rally, August 12, 2018, in Washington. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon)
Just as members of the Boogaloo Bois, another far-right group, frequently wear Hawaiian shirts, the Proud Boys have adopted a specific quasi-uniform, in their case a black polo shirt with yellow trim produced by the British company Fred Perry.
Late last week, the company announced that it would stop selling the shirts and issued a forceful statement reiterating its top executive’s previous condemnation of the Proud Boys.
Fred Perry, the Englishman who founded the company in 1952, “started a business with a Jewish businessman from Eastern Europe. It’s a shame we even have to answer questions like this. No, we don’t support the ideals or the group that you speak of. It is counter to our beliefs and the people we work with,” John Flynn, the company’s chair, said in 2017 and again in the new statement.
Illustrative: Members of the Proud Boys and other US right-wing demonstrators march across the Hawthorne Bridge during an ‘End Domestic Terrorism’ rally in Portland, Oregon, on August 17, 2019. (AP Photo/Noah Berger)
“And, in case anyone has any doubts, the Proud Boys are a virulent strain of American right-wing extremism,” ADL CEO Jonathan Greenblatt tweeted on Tuesday night, following the debate. “They have a long track record of violence, including in Portland this past weekend.”
He wrote that Trump “owes America an apology or an explanation. Now.”
McInnes went on an anti-Semitic rant in 2017, in which he defended Holocaust denial and repeated anti-Semitic stereotypes. The rant came in a video he originally titled “10 things I hate about the Jews.”
In this April 27, 2017, photo, Gavin McInnes, center, founder of the far-right group Proud Boys, is surrounded by supporters after speaking at a rally in Berkeley, California (AP Photo/Marcio Jose Sanchez)
“I felt myself defending the super far-right Nazis just because I was sick of so much brainwashing and I felt like going, ‘Well, they never said it didn’t happen. What they’re saying is it was much less than 6 million and that they starved to death and weren’t gassed, that they didn’t have supplies,’” he said, before adding, “I’m not saying it wasn’t gassing.”
He also blamed Jews for Josef Stalin’s starvation of millions of Ukrainians. “I think it was 10 million Ukrainians who were killed,” he said. “That was by Jews. That was by Marxist, Stalinist, left-wing, commie, socialist Jews.”
He then said Jews have a “whiny paranoid fear of Nazis.”


jewworldorder--2020-09-30--Israel’s IAI to help Bosnia boost cybersecurity via online training program

Israel Aerospace Industries ( IAI ) , the nation ’ s largest aerospace and defense company , said Wednesday it will collaborate with Bosnia and Herzegovina to open an “ online cyber academy ” that will train local students on one of the cybersecurity simulators of the Israeli firm .
As part of the agreement , the cybersecurity professionals of IAI ’ s ELTA Group and IAI ’ s Singapore subsidiary , Custodio Technologies , will provide the remote online training .
The TAME Range trainer developed by IAI simulates a broad range of cybersecurity scenarios accompanied by exercises , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said in a statement .
TAME Range also provides users a real-time picture on the nature of the attack .
Get The Start-Up Israel ’ s Daily Start-Up by email and never miss our top stories Free Sign Up The setting up of the “ academy ” aims to provide the students with tools to increase awareness and the ability to identify cybersecurity incidents and their origin , as well as monitor the crisis ’ management processes , all via the TAME Range trainer .
The project is part of Bosnia and Herzegovina @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ’ s cybersecurity capabilities through international collaborations , using new technologies , infrastructure development , and research .
The project will be implemented over several years , the statement said .
IAI is a developer of cybersecurity systems and heads the IC3 , the Israeli Cyber Companies Consortium , and IAC3 , the Israeli Aviation Cyber Companies Consortium , both of which are backed by Israel ’ s Economy Ministry .
The consortiums were set up to create comprehensive cybersecurity solutions for national defense as well as for civilian aviation .
“ During @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we are seeing an increase in cyberattacks and a growing demand for cyber experts , ” Yoav Tourgeman , IAI VP and CEO of ELTA , said in the statement .
“ The new academy in Bosnia and Herzegovina will allow us to help fill the need for cyber experts .
It also forms an important part of our collaboration ” with Bosnia and Herzegovina in providing defense against cyber incidents .
The online learning will take place via a secure cloud that will provide the course work and study materials .
This @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , the statement said , in light of the pandemic .

Israel Aerospace Industries (IAI), the nation’s largest aerospace and defense company, said Wednesday it will collaborate with Bosnia and Herzegovina to open an “online cyber academy” that will train local students on one of the cybersecurity simulators of the Israeli firm.
As part of the agreement, the cybersecurity professionals of IAI’s ELTA Group and IAI’s Singapore subsidiary, Custodio Technologies, will provide the remote online training.
The TAME Range trainer developed by IAI simulates a broad range of cybersecurity scenarios accompanied by exercises, lessons, and field implementation, IAI said in a statement. TAME Range also provides users a real-time picture on the nature of the attack.
Get The Start-Up Israel’s Daily Start-Up by email and never miss our top stories Free Sign Up
The setting up of the “academy” aims to provide the students with tools to increase awareness and the ability to identify cybersecurity incidents and their origin, as well as monitor the crisis’ management processes, all via the TAME Range trainer.
The project is part of Bosnia and Herzegovina’s bid to increase the country’s cybersecurity capabilities through international collaborations, using new technologies, infrastructure development, and research. The project will be implemented over several years, the statement said.
IAI is a developer of cybersecurity systems and heads the IC3, the Israeli Cyber Companies Consortium, and IAC3, the Israeli Aviation Cyber Companies Consortium, both of which are backed by Israel’s Economy Ministry. The consortiums were set up to create comprehensive cybersecurity solutions for national defense as well as for civilian aviation.
“During the COVID-19 crisis, in particular, we are seeing an increase in cyberattacks and a growing demand for cyber experts,” Yoav Tourgeman, IAI VP and CEO of ELTA, said in the statement. “The new academy in Bosnia and Herzegovina will allow us to help fill the need for cyber experts. It also forms an important part of our collaboration” with Bosnia and Herzegovina in providing defense against cyber incidents.
The online learning will take place via a secure cloud that will provide the course work and study materials. This will eliminate the need for physical attendance, the statement said, in light of the pandemic.


CORONAVIRUS; CRIMINAL CONSPIRACY

A care home nurse who claimed the pandemic is a hoax while protesting in her uniform against lockdown reveals she @ @ @ @ @ her job but still insists she ’ s seen ‘ no evidence ’ of a @ @ @ @ @ were 2,962 such fatalities during the week , 711 more than the average for the @ @ @ @ @ of ventilators bought at the height of the Covid crisis are sitting in warehouses due @ @ @ @ @ What causes or Chronic Fatigue syndrome or ME ?
“ The trigger may have been @ @ @ @ @ viruses such as herpes simplex , VZV ( causes chickenpox/shingles ) , HHV-6 and CMV @ @ @ @ @ , as can viral meningitis or labyrinthitis , commonly caused by enteroviruses , gastroenteritis , @ @ @ @ @ C infection , and in Australia , Ross River virus .
However , there is @ @ @ @ @ .
is a form of persistent , chronic infection – it may be a consequence @ @ @

A care home nurse who claimed the pandemic is a hoax while protesting in her uniform against lockdown reveals she’s been FIRED from her job but still insists she’s seen ‘no evidence’ of a killer virus.
“There were 2,962 such fatalities during the week, 711 more than the average for the time of year.”
Thousands of ventilators bought at the height of the Covid crisis are sitting in warehouses due to a lack of demand
What causes Long Covid or Chronic Fatigue syndrome or ME?
“The trigger may have been an immunisation.
“Common viral triggers include glandular fever or Epstein-Barr virus (EBV).
Other herpes viruses such as herpes simplex, VZV (causes chickenpox/shingles), HHV-6 and CMV, may sometimes trigger M.E., as can viral meningitis or labyrinthitis, commonly caused by enteroviruses, gastroenteritis, Hepatitis A, B and C infection, and in Australia, Ross River virus.
Non-viral triggers include toxoplasma, brucella, salmonella, tuberculosis, Q fever, and Lyme disease.
However, there is no clear evidence that M.E. is a form of persistent, chronic infection – it may be a consequence of infection.


jewworldorder--2020-09-30--Nagorno-Karabakh: Why has there been a flare-up of violence?

Reports of a surge in violence between Armenian and Azerbaijani forces over the region of Nagorno-Karabakh emerged on Sunday .
Calls for calm came in from abroad amid the heaviest fighting seen since 2016 in the long-running conflict .
Representatives from the countries have signed a ceasefire but an official peace agreement has never been enacted — here ’ s what you need to know about the flare-up .
The former Soviet states of Azerbaijan and Armenia fought a bloody war over the mountainous region of Nagorno-Karabakh in the early 1990s .
Thousands were killed on both sides .
Hundreds @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The war ended with a truce in 1994 , although there has been sporadic violence since .
“ This is an issue of identity for both sides , ” Dr Kevork Oskanian , Honorary Research Fellow at Birmingham University , who specialises in Eurasian politics , told Euronews .
“ Nagorno-Karabakh is central to the identity of both Armenians and Azerbaijanis — it is very hard to compromise when it ’ s about such a deep-held part of your identity , ” he added .
“ That is also the reason why the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be very difficult to sell any kind of solution to their people.
” For external actors , there is potentially quite a lot at stake here too , with energy security ranking high Paul Stronski , a Senior Fellow on the Russia and Eurasia Program at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace told Euronews .
“ This is a key transit route for Caspian energy to Europe through Azerbaijan , Georgia and Turkey , ” he explained .
In terms of international security , Stronski added the flare-up is “ destabilising in Georgia @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and destabilising right next to the Russian North Caucasus.
” The reasons for the surge in violence in the region can be attributed to both long- and short-term factors , The conflict has been “ dragging on for a long time ” , Oskanian said .
On the Azerbaijani side , “ Ilham Aliyev has promised to return the territory to Azerbaijani control ever since he became president in the mid-2000s ” .
Aliyev has armed the country with up-to-date military technology , which has added pressure to deliver on that promise , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ doesn ’ t appear ready to compromise on control of Nagorno-Karabakh , ” Oskanian said .
“ We should keep in mind that Armenia is happy with the status quo .
What it wants to do is normalise its control over the region.
” The short-term driver of the flare-up concerns several setbacks for Aliyev in July , including skirmishes .
The result was people in Baku pledging their readiness to fight in a war with Armenia , which was embarrassing for the leader and meant “ he had to save face ” @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the COVID-19 pandemic as a contributing factor to the flare-up as it has “ exposed failing social safety nets and governance problems in both countries , ” he explained .
What ’ s more , the coronavirus crisis and other events have drawn the attention of outside actors , who could intervene , away from the region , according to Stronski .
“ Europe is experiencing a so-called ‘ second wave ’ of COVID so has less capacity to step in .
Russia also has it ’ s own COVID problems , problems @ @ @ @ @ @ @ US has been absent from the region under the Trump administration , ” he said “ The world is distracted , that ’ s another reason this could have happened , ” he added .
Alexei Malashenko , head of scientific research at the Dialogue of Civilizations Institute , agrees with this observation , adding : “ In the United States , the focus is on elections and , in terms of foreign policy , the Balkans and the Middle East .
What support might both sides have from abroad ?
The main @ @ @ @ @ @ @ .
While Turkey has always supported Azerbaijan , it has recently intensified its involvement in the region in the form of joint exercises among other activities , according to Oskanian .
One possible explanation for Turkey ’ s uptick in interest would be to create pressure against Russia in “ what it claims as its own backyard ” , he added .
Another explanation could be that domestic factors are at play , Oskanian said .
“ Both states are Turkic states speaking similar languages , but there is also a large Azerbaijani @ @ @ @ @ @ @ .
“ The image of Turkey aiding its Azerbaijani brother plays well domestically for Erdogan.
” Russia has a more equivocal stance and has armed both sides in the past , Oskanian said .
While it is part of a formal alliance with Armenia called the Collective Security Treaty Organization ( CSTO ) , this does not extend to Nagorno-Karabakh .
Moscow has ties to both sides and is interested in keeping things under control but is not interested in having a definitive solution to the conflict either , he added .
“ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the Southern Caucasus — it is the one reason why Georgia , Azerbaijan and Armenia can ’ t cooperate trilaterally .
It creates a pressure point that Russia has used in a divide and rule approach to the region.
” What could come of the flare-up ?
“ I think there are risks of outside powers getting drawn in , ” associate fellow on the Russia and Eurasia Programme at Chatham House , Laurence Broers , told Euronews .
He thinks Turkey “ would find itself in a challenging position if Azerbaijan @ @ @ @ @ @ @ battlefield in the coming days , because then the real meaning of its support will be it will be called into question.
” The same applies to Russia , with reference to Armenian forces , the expert added .
Sergey Markedonov , a lead researcher at the Center for Euro-Atlantic Security at the Moscow State Institute of International Studies , said a key factor to watch is how long the two sides are ready to continue the confrontation and “ how deep the escalation goes ” .
Another is whether the flare-up will @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Tavush at the Armenia-Azerbaijan border .
“ This would be a completely different situation , ” Markedonov said .
“ A direct clash between two independent states , where there are allied obligations of Turkey , on the one hand , and the CSTO and especially Russia on the other .
“ Of course , this would be the most undesirable scenario .
I think parties are trying to avoid this today , but the logic behind the struggle can be quite unpredictable.
” What if Yerevan recognises the independence of Nagorno-Karabakh ?
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ recent threats from Yerevan to officially recognise the independence of the region will change anything — he believes if this happens , the territory would stay under de facto Armenian control .
On the other hand , Oskanian said such a move would “ trigger a diplomatic firestorm ” representing a “ major move by Armenia ” .
He can ’ t see Yerevan doing this unless fighting escalates dramatically or spans months or longer .
Is an agreement likely ?
“ A lot of different solutions have been put forward … each @ @ @ @ @ @ @ unacceptable to the parties , ” Broers said .
What we need to see is a transformation of the relationships , of the terms of the conflict , more contact , more practical initiatives .
He says it is “ not very surprising that diplomacy hasn ’ t been successful ” as it is difficult to move forward with a diplomatic solution in the context of “ a regional arms race and repeated escalations ” .
Broers added there has been a lack of international commitment and attention in the conflict as well @ @ @ @ @ @ @ solution .
Malashenko thinks an international conference between Armenia and Azerbaijan that involves representatives with at least the authority of foreign ministers could be a good solution to reduce tensions in the region .
“ Turkey , Russia , some European countries and the United States could take part in those negotiations , ” he said .

Reports of a surge in violence between Armenian and Azerbaijani forces over the region of Nagorno-Karabakh emerged on Sunday.
Calls for calm came in from abroad amid the heaviest fighting seen since 2016 in the long-running conflict.
Representatives from the countries have signed a ceasefire but an official peace agreement has never been enacted — here’s what you need to know about the flare-up.
What’s at stake?
The former Soviet states of Azerbaijan and Armenia fought a bloody war over the mountainous region of Nagorno-Karabakh in the early 1990s.
Thousands were killed on both sides. Hundreds of thousands of people were displaced.
The war ended with a truce in 1994, although there has been sporadic violence since.
“This is an issue of identity for both sides,” Dr Kevork Oskanian, Honorary Research Fellow at Birmingham University, who specialises in Eurasian politics, told Euronews.
“Nagorno-Karabakh is central to the identity of both Armenians and Azerbaijanis — it is very hard to compromise when it’s about such a deep-held part of your identity,” he added. “That is also the reason why the leaders on both sides know it will be very difficult to sell any kind of solution to their people.”
For external actors, there is potentially quite a lot at stake here too, with energy security ranking high Paul Stronski, a Senior Fellow on the Russia and Eurasia Program at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace told Euronews.
“This is a key transit route for Caspian energy to Europe through Azerbaijan, Georgia and Turkey,” he explained.
In terms of international security, Stronski added the flare-up is “destabilising in Georgia, destabilising right next to Iran, and destabilising right next to the Russian North Caucasus.”
Why now?
The reasons for the surge in violence in the region can be attributed to both long- and short-term factors,
The conflict has been “dragging on for a long time”, Oskanian said. On the Azerbaijani side, “Ilham Aliyev has promised to return the territory to Azerbaijani control ever since he became president in the mid-2000s”.
Aliyev has armed the country with up-to-date military technology, which has added pressure to deliver on that promise, he added.
“The Armenian side doesn’t appear ready to compromise on control of Nagorno-Karabakh,” Oskanian said.
“We should keep in mind that Armenia is happy with the status quo. What it wants to do is normalise its control over the region.”
The short-term driver of the flare-up concerns several setbacks for Aliyev in July, including skirmishes.
The result was people in Baku pledging their readiness to fight in a war with Armenia, which was embarrassing for the leader and meant “he had to save face”, Oskanian added.
Stronski also sees the COVID-19 pandemic as a contributing factor to the flare-up as it has “exposed failing social safety nets and governance problems in both countries,” he explained.
What’s more, the coronavirus crisis and other events have drawn the attention of outside actors, who could intervene, away from the region, according to Stronski.
“Europe is experiencing a so-called ‘second wave’ of COVID so has less capacity to step in. Russia also has it’s own COVID problems, problems with Belarus and rising discontent and the US has been absent from the region under the Trump administration,” he said
“The world is distracted, that’s another reason this could have happened,” he added.
Alexei Malashenko, head of scientific research at the Dialogue of Civilizations Institute, agrees with this observation, adding: “In the United States, the focus is on elections and, in terms of foreign policy, the Balkans and the Middle East.
What support might both sides have from abroad?
The main external players here are Russia and Turkey.
While Turkey has always supported Azerbaijan, it has recently intensified its involvement in the region in the form of joint exercises among other activities, according to Oskanian.
One possible explanation for Turkey’s uptick in interest would be to create pressure against Russia in “what it claims as its own backyard”, he added.
Another explanation could be that domestic factors are at play, Oskanian said.
“Both states are Turkic states speaking similar languages, but there is also a large Azerbaijani diaspora in Turkey,” he said.
“The image of Turkey aiding its Azerbaijani brother plays well domestically for Erdogan.”
Russia has a more equivocal stance and has armed both sides in the past, Oskanian said. While it is part of a formal alliance with Armenia called the Collective Security Treaty Organization (CSTO), this does not extend to Nagorno-Karabakh.
Moscow has ties to both sides and is interested in keeping things under control but is not interested in having a definitive solution to the conflict either, he added.
“Nagorno-Karabakh is a conflict that creates divisions in the Southern Caucasus — it is the one reason why Georgia, Azerbaijan and Armenia can’t cooperate trilaterally.
It creates a pressure point that Russia has used in a divide and rule approach to the region.”
What could come of the flare-up?
“I think there are risks of outside powers getting drawn in,” associate fellow on the Russia and Eurasia Programme at Chatham House, Laurence Broers, told Euronews.
He thinks Turkey “would find itself in a challenging position if Azerbaijan doesn’t do well on the battlefield in the coming days, because then the real meaning of its support will be it will be called into question.”
The same applies to Russia, with reference to Armenian forces, the expert added.
Sergey Markedonov, a lead researcher at the Center for Euro-Atlantic Security at the Moscow State Institute of International Studies, said a key factor to watch is how long the two sides are ready to continue the confrontation and “how deep the escalation goes”.
Another is whether the flare-up will spread in the direction of Nakhichevan and Tavush at the Armenia-Azerbaijan border.
“This would be a completely different situation,” Markedonov said. “A direct clash between two independent states, where there are allied obligations of Turkey, on the one hand, and the CSTO and especially Russia on the other.
“Of course, this would be the most undesirable scenario. I think parties are trying to avoid this today, but the logic behind the struggle can be quite unpredictable.”
What if Yerevan recognises the independence of Nagorno-Karabakh?
Malashenko, however, does not think recent threats from Yerevan to officially recognise the independence of the region will change anything — he believes if this happens, the territory would stay under de facto Armenian control.
On the other hand, Oskanian said such a move would “trigger a diplomatic firestorm” representing a “major move by Armenia”.
He can’t see Yerevan doing this unless fighting escalates dramatically or spans months or longer.
Is an agreement likely?
“A lot of different solutions have been put forward … each of these options in different ways is unacceptable to the parties,” Broers said.
What we need to see is a transformation of the relationships, of the terms of the conflict, more contact, more practical initiatives.
He says it is “not very surprising that diplomacy hasn’t been successful” as it is difficult to move forward with a diplomatic solution in the context of “a regional arms race and repeated escalations”.
Broers added there has been a lack of international commitment and attention in the conflict as well as in the demand for a peaceful solution.
Malashenko thinks an international conference between Armenia and Azerbaijan that involves representatives with at least the authority of foreign ministers could be a good solution to reduce tensions in the region.
“Turkey, Russia, some European countries and the United States could take part in those negotiations,” he said.


jewworldorder--2020-10-02--Video: Faulty Covid-19 PCR Testing Procedure Triggers False Positives: Ontario MP Randy Hillier

Cause for Alarm , and Causing Fear Randy Hillier , ( Lanark-Frontenac-Kingston ) questioned the Premier on concerns being raised @ @ @ @ @ the reliability of PCR tests for COVID .
“ We know high false positive rates @ @ @ @ @ ( cycle thresholds ) and Canadian and world experts agree it should not be more @ @ @ @ @ according to the Journal of Virology , Ontario labs are testing samples at 38-45 cycles @ @ @ @ @ both a false understanding of risk as well as false positives ?
” Hillier asked @ @ @ @ @ the Premier , Minister of HealthChristine Elliottseemed to acknowledge the problem , and simply implied @ @ @ @ @ than no testing .
“ Since May , The Public Health Agency of Canada as @ @ @ @ @ doctors around the world have been warning…

Counter Information
Cause for Alarm, and Causing Fear
ByRandy HillierGlobal Research, October 01, 2020Randy Hiller MPP30 September 2020
Randy Hillier, (Lanark-Frontenac-Kingston) questioned the Premier on concerns being raised all over the world about the reliability of PCR tests for COVID.
“We know high false positive rates are due to high CTs (cycle thresholds) and Canadian and world experts agree it should not be more than 25 cycles. Yet according to the Journal of Virology, Ontario labs are testing samples at 38-45 cycles. Is our testing creating both a false understanding of risk as well as false positives?” Hillier asked the Premier.
Responding for the Premier, Minister of HealthChristine Elliottseemed to acknowledge the problem, and simply implied that faulty testing was better than no testing.
[embedded content]


jewworldorder--2020-10-02--The Pandemic That Never Was

The Pandemic That Never Was

On March 11 , the World Health Organization ( WHO ) declared COVID-19 a pandemic .
When I think of @ @ @ @ @ up heartbreaking images of vast numbers of people suffering , precipitated into abysmal poverty .
@ @ @ @ @ with me .
For years the WHO on its “ Pandemic Preparedness ” homepage defined @ @ @ @ @ simultaneous epidemics worldwide with enormous numbers of deaths and illness.
” In 2009 , however @ @ @ @ @ enormous numbers of death and illness ” was removed .
Since 2010 , the WHO @ @ @ @ @ , response ” page now has the following definition : “ A pandemic is the @ @ @ @ @ disease.
” In a May 4 , 2009article , David Ozonoff , professor of environmental @ @ @ @ @ School of Public Health told CNN : “ The word pandemic refers to how widely @ @ @ @ @ not to how severe the disease…

Counter Information
ByMichael J. TalmoGlobal Research, October 01, 2020
On March 11, the World Health Organization (WHO) declared COVID-19 a pandemic. When I think of this scary word it conjures up heartbreaking images of vast numbers of people suffering, precipitated into abysmal poverty. The WHO used to agree with me.
For years the WHO on its“Pandemic Preparedness”homepage defined a pandemic as “several simultaneous epidemics worldwide with enormous numbers of deaths and illness.” In 2009, however, the part about “enormous numbers of death and illness” was removed. Since 2010, the WHO’s“Emergencies preparedness, response”page now has the following definition: “A pandemic is the worldwide spread of a new disease.”
In a May 4, 2009article,David Ozonoff, professor of environmental health at the Boston University School of Public Health told CNN: “The word pandemic refers to how widely dispersed a disease is, not to how severe the disease…


jewworldorder--2020-10-02--The Real Meaning Behind ‘Operation Warp Speed’, by James Grundvig

Operation Warp Speed , like everything else connected to the official responses to Covid-19 , has nothing to do with @ @ @ @ @ to do with control and power .
From James Grundvig at vaxxter.com : “ No @ @ @ @ @ ” the crowd chanted at a recent Trump rally in Fayetteville , North Carolina .
@ @ @ @ @ out the president .
A local news station caught the raucous moment .
[ 1:24 @ @ @ @ @ more people waking up to the risks and dangers of the vaccines which have come @ @ @ @ @ of the pandemic , what is the likelihood of successfully rolling out a “ safe @ @ @ @ @ in record time ?
Answering questions at a recent Senate Health , Education , Labor @ @ @ @ @ in his best Nostradamus impression , Dr. Anthony Fauci said : “ We predict that @ @ @ @ @ this year , let ’ s say November or…

STRAIGHT LINE LOGIC
Operation Warp Speed, like everything else connected to the official responses to Covid-19, has nothing to do with health and safety and everything to do with control and power. From James Grundvig at vaxxter.com:
“No vaccines… No vaccines… No vaccines…” the crowd chanted at a recent Trump rally in Fayetteville, North Carolina. The loud chorus momentarily drowned out the president. A local news station caught the raucous moment. [1:24 minute mark.]
With more people waking up to the risks and dangers of the vaccines which have come under scrutiny since the start of the pandemic, what is the likelihood of successfully rolling out a “safe and effective” COVID-19 vaccine in record time?
Answering questions at a recent Senate Health, Education, Labor & Pensions Committee hearing, in his best Nostradamus impression, Dr. Anthony Fauci said: “We predict that sometime by the end of this year, let’s say November or…


jewworldorder--2020-10-02--Coup 53, Palantir Public, Market Manipulation – New World Next Week

This week on the New World Next Week : MI6 involvement in Iran coup finally confirmed ; Palantir goes public @ @ @ @ @ ; and JPMorgan found guilty of market manipulation .
CLICK HERE for show notes and @ @

Watch on Archive / BitChute / LBRY / Minds / YouTube
This week on the New World Next Week: MI6 involvement in Iran coup finally confirmed; Palantir goes public as police state ramps up; and JPMorgan found guilty of market manipulation.
CLICK HERE for show notes and mp3 audio
Filed in: Videos


jewworldorder--2020-10-02--Trump announces he and Melania tested positive for coronavirus

WASHINGTON ( AP ) — US President Donald Trump and first lady Melania Trump have tested positive for the coronavirus , the president tweeted early Friday .
Trump ’ s positive test comes just hours after the White House announced that senior aide Hope Hicks came down with the virus after traveling with the president several times this week .
Trump was last seen by reporters returning to the White House on Thursday evening and looked to be in good health .
Trump is 74 years old , putting him at higher risk of serious complications from a virus that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ nationwide .
“ Tonight , @ FLOTUS and I tested positive for COVID-19 .
We will begin our quarantine and recovery process immediately .
We will get through this TOGETHER !
” Trump tweeted .
Get The Times of Israel ’ s Daily Edition by email and never miss our top stories Free Sign Up In a memorandum , the president ’ s physician said that the president and first lady “ are both well at this time ” and “ plan to remain at home within the White House during their convalescence.
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ President to continue carrying out his duties without disruption while recovering , ” he added .
Trump announced late Thursday that he and first lady Melania Trump were beginning a “ quarantine process ” after Hicks came down with the virus , though it wasn ’ t clear what that entailed .
It can take days for an infection to be detectable by a test .
The diagnosis marks a major blow for a president who has been trying desperately to convince the American public that the worst of the pandemic is behind @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with less than four weeks before Election Day .
And it stands as the most serious known public health scare encountered by any sitting American president in recent history .
Symptoms of COVID-19 can include fever , cough and breathing trouble .
Most people develop only mild symptoms .
But some people , usually those with other medical complications , develop more severe symptoms , including pneumonia , which can be fatal .
In an interview with Fox News host Sean Hannity Thursday , Trump said he was awaiting results of a COVID-19 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ whether we have it , I don ’ t know , ” he said , adding that first lady Melania Trump was also awaiting results .
Hicks traveled with the president multiple times this week , including aboard Marine One , the presidential helicopter , and on Air Force One to a rally in Minnesota Wednesday , and aboard Air Force One to Tuesday night ’ s first presidential debate in Cleveland .
Trump had consistently played down concerns about being personally vulnerable to contracting COVID-19 , even after White House staff and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I felt no vulnerability whatsoever , ” he said told reporters back in May .
He has instead encouraged governors to reopen their states and tried to focus the nation ’ s attention on efforts to revive the economy — not a growing death toll — as he seeks another four-year term .
Some studies suggest COVID-19 patients who are obese may be at higher risk of being seriously sicked by the virus , although it ’ s unclear whether that ’ s because they are more likely to have other health conditions @ @ @ @ @ @ @ In his 2019 physical , Trump met the technical threshold for obesity .
The news was sure to rattle an already shaken nation still grappling with how to safely reopen while avoiding further spikes .
The White House has access to near-unlimited resources , including a constant supply of quick-result tests , and still failed to keep the president safe , raising questions about how the rest of the country will be able to protect its workers , students and the public as businesses and schools reopen .
Trump , the vice president @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for COVID-19 daily since two people who work at the White House complex tested positive in early May , prompting the White House to step up precautions .
Everyone who comes into contact with the president also receives a quick-result test .
Yet since the early days of the pandemic , experts have questioned the health and safety protocols at the White House and asked why more wasn ’ t being done to protect the commander in chief .
Trump continued to shake hands with visitors long after public health officials were warning @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tested .
He has been reluctant to practice his own administration ’ s social distancing guidelines for fear of looking weak , including refusing under almost all circumstances to wear a mask in public .
Trump is not the only major world leader known to have contracted the virus .
British Prime Minister Boris Johnson spent a week in the hospital , including three nights in intensive care , where he was given oxygen and watched around the clock by medical workers .
German Chancellor Angela Merkel self-isolated after a doctor who gave @ @ @ @ @ @ @ virus , and Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau worked from home after his wife fell ill .
The White House got its first COVID-19 scare in early March when at least three people who later tested positive came in close proximity to the president at his private Florida club .
That included members of the Brazilian president ’ s delegation , including the Brazilian chargé d ’ affaires , who sat at Trump ’ s dinner table .
In mid-March , as the virus continued to spread across the country , the White @ @ @ @ @ @ @ entering the White House complex , and in April , it began administering rapid COVID-19 tests to all those in close proximity to the president , with staffers being tested about once a week .
The frequent tests gave some staff the false impression the complex was safe from the virus , and few , as a result , followed recommended safety protocols , including wearing masks .
But then the bubble broke .
On May 7 , the White House announced that a member of the military serving as one of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for the virus , followed a day later by a positive diagnosis for Vice President Mike Pence ’ s press secretary .
Even then , Trump said he was “ not worried ” about the virus spreading in the White House .
But officials again stepped up safety protocols for the complex , directing everyone entering the West Wing to wear a mask .
“ I think it ’ s very well contained , actually , ” Trump told reporters on May 11 .
But by June , concerns at the White House @ @ @ @ @ @ @ staffers bothering with masks even as more and more people tested positive for the virus , including campaign staffers preparing for a Tulsa rally and Secret Service agents .
On July 3rd , Kimberly Guilfoyle , who is dating Trump ’ s oldest son , Donald Trump Jr. , tested positive in South Dakota before an Independence Day fireworks show at Mount Rushmore .
Guilfoyle , a former Fox News personality who works for Trump ’ s campaign , had not flown on Air Force One and had not been in direct contact @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had contact with numerous top GOP officials .
While there is no evidence that Trump is seriously ill , the positive test also raises questions about what would happen if he were to become incapacitated due to illness .
The Constitution ’ s 25th Amendment spells out the procedures under which a president can declare themselves “ unable to discharge the powers and duties ” of the presidency .
If he were to make that call , Trump would transmit a written note to the Senate president pro tempore , Republican Senator Charles @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Nancy Pelosi .
Pence would serve as acting president until Trump transmitted “ a written declaration to the contrary.
” The vice president and a majority of either the Cabinet or another body established by law , can also declare the president unable to discharge the powers and duties of his office , in which case Pence would “ immediately assume the powers and duties of the office as Acting President ” until Trump could provide a written declaration to the contrary .

WASHINGTON (AP) — US President Donald Trump and first lady Melania Trump have tested positive for the coronavirus, the president tweeted early Friday.
Trump’s positive test comes just hours after the White House announced that senior aide Hope Hicks came down with the virus after traveling with the president several times this week. Trump was last seen by reporters returning to the White House on Thursday evening and looked to be in good health. Trump is 74 years old, putting him at higher risk of serious complications from a virus that has now killed more than 200,000 people nationwide.
“Tonight, @FLOTUS and I tested positive for COVID-19. We will begin our quarantine and recovery process immediately. We will get through this TOGETHER!” Trump tweeted.
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In a memorandum, the president’s physician said that the president and first lady “are both well at this time” and “plan to remain at home within the White House during their convalescence.”
“Rest assured I expect the President to continue carrying out his duties without disruption while recovering,” he added.
Trump announced late Thursday that he and first lady Melania Trump were beginning a “quarantine process” after Hicks came down with the virus, though it wasn’t clear what that entailed. It can take days for an infection to be detectable by a test.
Hope Hicks walks from Marine One to accompany US President Donald Trump aboard Air Force One as he departs on September 30, 2020, at Andrews Air Force Base, Maryland. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon)
The diagnosis marks a major blow for a president who has been trying desperately to convince the American public that the worst of the pandemic is behind them even as cases continue to rise with less than four weeks before Election Day. And it stands as the most serious known public health scare encountered by any sitting American president in recent history.
Symptoms of COVID-19 can include fever, cough and breathing trouble. Most people develop only mild symptoms. But some people, usually those with other medical complications, develop more severe symptoms, including pneumonia, which can be fatal.
In an interview with Fox News host Sean Hannity Thursday, Trump said he was awaiting results of a COVID-19 test. “Whether we quarantine or whether we have it, I don’t know,” he said, adding that first lady Melania Trump was also awaiting results.
Hicks traveled with the president multiple times this week, including aboard Marine One, the presidential helicopter, and on Air Force One to a rally in Minnesota Wednesday, and aboard Air Force One to Tuesday night’s first presidential debate in Cleveland.
Trump had consistently played down concerns about being personally vulnerable to contracting COVID-19, even after White House staff and allies were exposed and sickened.
“I felt no vulnerability whatsoever,” he said told reporters back in May.
He has instead encouraged governors to reopen their states and tried to focus the nation’s attention on efforts to revive the economy — not a growing death toll — as he seeks another four-year term.
US President Donald Trump throws hats to supporters after speaking at a campaign rally at Duluth International Airport, September 30, 2020, in Duluth, Minnesota. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon)
Some studies suggest COVID-19 patients who are obese may be at higher risk of being seriously sicked by the virus, although it’s unclear whether that’s because they are more likely to have other health conditions such as heart disease or diabetes. In his 2019 physical, Trump met the technical threshold for obesity.
The news was sure to rattle an already shaken nation still grappling with how to safely reopen while avoiding further spikes. The White House has access to near-unlimited resources, including a constant supply of quick-result tests, and still failed to keep the president safe, raising questions about how the rest of the country will be able to protect its workers, students and the public as businesses and schools reopen.
Trump, the vice president and other senior staff have been tested for COVID-19 daily since two people who work at the White House complex tested positive in early May, prompting the White House to step up precautions. Everyone who comes into contact with the president also receives a quick-result test.
Yet since the early days of the pandemic, experts have questioned the health and safety protocols at the White House and asked why more wasn’t being done to protect the commander in chief. Trump continued to shake hands with visitors long after public health officials were warning against it and he initially resisted being tested. He has been reluctant to practice his own administration’s social distancing guidelines for fear of looking weak, including refusing under almost all circumstances to wear a mask in public.
Trump is not the only major world leader known to have contracted the virus. British Prime Minister Boris Johnson spent a week in the hospital, including three nights in intensive care, where he was given oxygen and watched around the clock by medical workers. German Chancellor Angela Merkel self-isolated after a doctor who gave her a vaccination tested positive for the virus, and Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau worked from home after his wife fell ill.
The White House got its first COVID-19 scare in early March when at least three people who later tested positive came in close proximity to the president at his private Florida club. That included members of the Brazilian president’s delegation, including the Brazilian chargé d’affaires, who sat at Trump’s dinner table.
A member of the White House physicians office checks temperatures prior to a press briefing with the coronavirus task force, at the White House, March 16, 2020, in Washington. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci)
In mid-March, as the virus continued to spread across the country, the White House began taking the temperature of everyone entering the White House complex, and in April, it began administering rapid COVID-19 tests to all those in close proximity to the president, with staffers being tested about once a week. The frequent tests gave some staff the false impression the complex was safe from the virus, and few, as a result, followed recommended safety protocols, including wearing masks.
But then the bubble broke.
On May 7, the White House announced that a member of the military serving as one of the president’s personal valets tested positive for the virus, followed a day later by a positive diagnosis for Vice President Mike Pence’s press secretary.
Even then, Trump said he was “not worried” about the virus spreading in the White House. But officials again stepped up safety protocols for the complex, directing everyone entering the West Wing to wear a mask.
“I think it’s very well contained, actually,” Trump told reporters on May 11.
But by June, concerns at the White House had dissipated once again, with few staffers bothering with masks even as more and more people tested positive for the virus, including campaign staffers preparing for a Tulsa rally and Secret Service agents.
On July 3rd, Kimberly Guilfoyle, who is dating Trump’s oldest son, Donald Trump Jr., tested positive in South Dakota before an Independence Day fireworks show at Mount Rushmore. Guilfoyle, a former Fox News personality who works for Trump’s campaign, had not flown on Air Force One and had not been in direct contact with the president, though she had had contact with numerous top GOP officials.
In July, Trump National Security Adviser Robert O’Brien tested positive.
White House national security adviser Robert O’Brien speaks during a briefing in Doral, Florida, on July 10, 2020. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci)
While there is no evidence that Trump is seriously ill, the positive test also raises questions about what would happen if he were to become incapacitated due to illness. The Constitution’s 25th Amendment spells out the procedures under which a president can declare themselves “unable to discharge the powers and duties” of the presidency. If he were to make that call, Trump would transmit a written note to the Senate president pro tempore, Republican Senator Charles Grassley of Iowa, and House Speaker Nancy Pelosi. Pence would serve as acting president until Trump transmitted “a written declaration to the contrary.”
The vice president and a majority of either the Cabinet or another body established by law, can also declare the president unable to discharge the powers and duties of his office, in which case Pence would “immediately assume the powers and duties of the office as Acting President” until Trump could provide a written declaration to the contrary.


jewworldorder--2020-10-02--China’s Big Brother Social Control Goes to Australia

Australia is preparing to debut its version of the Chinese regime ’ s high-tech system for monitoring and controlling its @ @ @ @ @ to take place in the northern city of Darwin , will include systems to monitor @ @ @ @ @ their cell phones .
The new system is based on monitoring programs in Shenzhen , @ @ @ @ @ Communist Party ( CCP ) is testing its Social Credit System .
Officials on the @ @ @ @ @ , according to NT News , to “ have a chance to see exactly how @ @ @ @ @ to being fully rolled out.
” In Darwin , they ’ ve already constructed “ @ @ @ @ @ , cameras and Wi-Fi , ” according to NT News , to monitor people , @ @ @ @ @ , the websites they visit , and what apps they use .
The monitoring will @ @ @ @ @ intelligence , but will alert authorities based on…

Real News Australia
By Joshua Philipp
Originally posted at the EpochTimes.com
Australia is preparing to debut its version of the Chinese regime’s high-tech system for monitoring and controlling its citizens. The launch, to take place in the northern city of Darwin, will include systems to monitor people’s activity via their cell phones.
The new system is based on monitoring programs in Shenzhen, China, where the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) is testing its Social Credit System. Officials on the Darwin council traveled to Shenzhen, according to NT News, to “have a chance to see exactly how their Smart Technology works prior to being fully rolled out.”
In Darwin, they’ve already constructed “poles, fitted with speakers, cameras and Wi-Fi,” according to NT News, to monitor people, their movements around the city, the websites they visit, and what apps they use. The monitoring will be done mainly by artificial intelligence, but will alert authorities based on…


jewworldorder--2020-10-02--Weekly “surveillance testing” set for ‘high-risk’ Melbourne workplaces

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Weekly “surveillance testing” set for ‘high-risk’ Melbourne workplaces
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jewworldorder--2020-10-02--Jewish soldiers and civilians looted Arab neighbors’ property en masse in ’48. The authorities turne

Jewish soldiers and civilians looted Arab neighbors’ property en masse in ’48. The authorities turned a blind eye


jewworldorder--2020-10-02--Trump wants no rule changes after chaotic first debate

WASHINGTON ( AFP ) — US President Donald Trump said Thursday he likes his debates with Joe Biden just the way they are and opposes potential changes to try and prevent repetition of the chaos that marred their first clash .
The US presidential debates organizers announced Wednesday that “ additional structure ” is needed “ to ensure a more orderly discussion ” — a polite reference to the meltdown that occurred the previous day in Cleveland .
Trump says not so fast .
Get The Times of Israel ’ s Daily Edition by email and never miss our top @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I allow the Debate Commission to change the rules for the second and third Debates when I easily won last time ?
” he tweeted .
Trump has declared himself the winner several times , citing unidentified polls .
Surveys conducted by US media organizations have suggested the opposite , giving Biden the upper hand .
Republicans , Democrats and even the night ’ s moderator , Chris Wallace of Fox News , have been nearly unanimous in agreeing that the 90-minute encounter was an ugly and out-of-control occasion .
“ I never @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tracks the way it did , ” Wallace told The New York Times on Wednesday .
On Thursday , still smarting from the nationally televised debacle , the hugely experienced Wallace told Fox News that Trump had ruined what should have been the equivalent of a “ beautiful , delicious cake.
” “ I felt like I had gotten together all of the ingredients , ” Wallace said .
“ Then , frankly , the president put his foot in it .
And that was frustrating.
” The second presidential debate , which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with audience members putting questions , is scheduled for October 15 in Miami .
The third is set for October 22 in Nashville .
Among possible changes being discussed to help moderators is allowing them to turn off a candidate ’ s microphone , in hopes of preventing interruptions and outbursts .
Debate watchers have already pointed out that one candidate could still yell over the remarks of the other , as Trump did repeatedly on Tuesday .
Both he and Biden interrupted and insulted each other in Cleveland , but the president @ @ @ @ @ @ @ loudest .
Trump senior adviser Jason Miller told reporters that the White House sees the bipartisan debate commission as a hostile establishment body — “ swamp monsters.
” And Trump ’ s spokeswoman Kayleigh McEnany dismissed the idea that her boss had anything to do with the problem .
She told reporters Thursday that the only changes the president would agree to in the next debate are “ changing the moderator and a change in the Democratic nominee.
” “ He doesn ’ t want rules that cover for a certain candidate ’ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , who is well behind in polling against Biden ahead of the November 3 election , has called the Cleveland debate “ an exciting evening.
” Biden confirmed that he will show up , rejecting calls from some of his supporters to boycott the next debates .
The former vice president , who at one point on Tuesday told Trump to “ shut up , ” said he was open to muting of the microphones if that helps the audience .
“ We have an opportunity to respond to the questions from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ told reporters .
“ I think it ’ s appropriate that when a person , a constituent , some considering how they ’ re going to vote this year , when they ask a question , of whomever they ask that question , gets an opportunity to answer it fully .
”

WASHINGTON (AFP) — US President Donald Trump said Thursday he likes his debates with Joe Biden just the way they are and opposes potential changes to try and prevent repetition of the chaos that marred their first clash.
The US presidential debates organizers announced Wednesday that “additional structure” is needed “to ensure a more orderly discussion” — a polite reference to the meltdown that occurred the previous day in Cleveland.
Trump says not so fast.
Get The Times of Israel’s Daily Edition by email and never miss our top stories Free Sign Up
“Why would I allow the Debate Commission to change the rules for the second and third Debates when I easily won last time?” he tweeted.
US President Donald Trump and Democratic candidate Joe Biden take part in the first presidential debate at Case Western Reserve University and Cleveland Clinic in Cleveland, Ohio, on September 29, 2020. (Saul Loeb/AFP)
Trump has declared himself the winner several times, citing unidentified polls. Surveys conducted by US media organizations have suggested the opposite, giving Biden the upper hand.
Republicans, Democrats and even the night’s moderator, Chris Wallace of Fox News, have been nearly unanimous in agreeing that the 90-minute encounter was an ugly and out-of-control occasion.
Moderator Chris Wallace directs the first presidential debate between US President Donald Trump and Democratic nominee Joe Biden at the Health Education Campus of Case Western Reserve University on September 29, 2020, in Cleveland, Ohio. (Olivier Douliery-Pool/Getty Images/AFP)
“I never dreamt that it would go off the tracks the way it did,” Wallace told The New York Times on Wednesday.
On Thursday, still smarting from the nationally televised debacle, the hugely experienced Wallace told Fox News that Trump had ruined what should have been the equivalent of a “beautiful, delicious cake.”
“I felt like I had gotten together all of the ingredients,” Wallace said. “Then, frankly, the president put his foot in it. And that was frustrating.”
Microphone kill switch?
The second presidential debate, which will be in a town hall format with audience members putting questions, is scheduled for October 15 in Miami. The third is set for October 22 in Nashville.
Among possible changes being discussed to help moderators is allowing them to turn off a candidate’s microphone, in hopes of preventing interruptions and outbursts. Debate watchers have already pointed out that one candidate could still yell over the remarks of the other, as Trump did repeatedly on Tuesday.
Both he and Biden interrupted and insulted each other in Cleveland, but the president did it the most and certainly the loudest.
Trump senior adviser Jason Miller told reporters that the White House sees the bipartisan debate commission as a hostile establishment body — “swamp monsters.”
And Trump’s spokeswoman Kayleigh McEnany dismissed the idea that her boss had anything to do with the problem.
She told reporters Thursday that the only changes the president would agree to in the next debate are “changing the moderator and a change in the Democratic nominee.”
“He doesn’t want rules that cover for a certain candidate’s inability to perform well.”
White House Press Secretary Kayleigh McEnany holds a press briefing at the White House in Washington on October 1, 2020. (Saul Loeb/AFP)
Trump, who is well behind in polling against Biden ahead of the November 3 election, has called the Cleveland debate “an exciting evening.”
Biden confirmed that he will show up, rejecting calls from some of his supporters to boycott the next debates.
The former vice president, who at one point on Tuesday told Trump to “shut up,” said he was open to muting of the microphones if that helps the audience.
“We have an opportunity to respond to the questions from the people in the audience,” he told reporters.
“I think it’s appropriate that when a person, a constituent, some considering how they’re going to vote this year, when they ask a question, of whomever they ask that question, gets an opportunity to answer it fully.”


jewworldorder--2020-10-02--UNSUSTAINABLE-UN’S AGENDA FOR WORLD DOMINATION

UNSUSTAINABLE-UN’S AGENDA FOR WORLD DOMINATION
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jewworldorder--2020-10-03--Video: Trump Appears Free from Serious COVID Symptoms in Surprise Address from Walter Reed

President Donald Trump issued a video update from Walter Reed Military Hospital on Saturday , discussing his coronavirus treatment .
“ I came here , wasn ’ t feeling so well .
I feel much better now .
We ’ re working hard to get me all the way back , ” Trump said in the video posted to social media .
Trump went to the hospital on Friday evening after he tested positive for the virus on Thursday night .
The president was dressed in a suit with an open collar and although his voice sounded a little raspy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ .
He spoke offhandedly for four minutes , in remarks that did not appear to be prepared or on a teleprompter .
He appeared eager to return to work at the White House , as well as to the campaign trail .
“ I have to be back because we still have to make America great again .
We ’ ve done an awfully good job of that , but we still have steps to go , and we have to finish that job , ” the president said .
Trump did not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hospital but said , “ I think I ’ ll be back soon.
” He said the next couple of days would be “ the real test.
” Earlier Saturday , the president ’ s physician , Sean Conle , y said that the second “ inflammatory ” phase of the virus had not taken place yet but would likely do so in a few days .
Trump used his fight with the virus as an inspiration for the battle the entire world was waging against the coronavirus pandemic .
“ This was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ s happened to millions of people all over the world , ” Trump said , adding , “ We ’ re going to beat this coronavirus – or whatever you want to call it – and we ’ re going to beat it soundly.
” The president noted that he was also taking some of the new therapeutics developed to fight the virus , that he described as “ miracles.
” “ We have things happening that look like they ’ re miracles coming down from God , ” he said .
Trump @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Americans rallying to support him and the first lady outside the hospital as they continued to fight the virus , describing it as “ even bipartisan.
” “ It ’ s a beautiful thing to see , and I very much appreciate it , and I won ’ t forget it , ” he said .
Trump also defended his behavior about the virus : leaving the White House , traveling across the country , meeting people , fundraising , and campaigning despite the ongoing pandemic .
He admitted that he had the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , remaining locked up in the residence to keep safe from the virus , but did not like the idea .
“ I had no choice because I just didn ’ t want to stay in the White House , ” he said .
“ I had to be out front , and this is America , this is the United States , this is the greatest country in the world .
This is the most powerful country in the world , ” he said .
“ I can ’ t be locked @ @ @ @ @ @ @ safe.
” He also made the case that any true leader would never distance himself entirely during a crisis .
“ As a leader , you have to confront problems .
There ’ s never been a great leader that would have done that , ” he said .
Trump said that his wife , First Lady Melania Trump , expressed to him her gratitude and love for the country .
“ Melania is really handling it very nicely , ” he said , and joked , “ As you ’ ve probably @ @ @ @ @ @ @ than me .
Just a little tiny bit .
”

President Donald Trump issued a video update from Walter Reed Military Hospital on Saturday, discussing his coronavirus treatment.
“I came here, wasn’t feeling so well. I feel much better now. We’re working hard to get me all the way back,” Trump said in the video posted to social media. Trump went to the hospital on Friday evening after he tested positive for the virus on Thursday night.
The president was dressed in a suit with an open collar and although his voice sounded a little raspy, he appeared to be doing well. He spoke offhandedly for four minutes, in remarks that did not appear to be prepared or on a teleprompter.
He appeared eager to return to work at the White House, as well as to the campaign trail.
“I have to be back because we still have to make America great again. We’ve done an awfully good job of that, but we still have steps to go, and we have to finish that job,” the president said.
Trump did not offer a timetable for staying in the hospital but said, “I think I’ll be back soon.”
He said the next couple of days would be “the real test.” Earlier Saturday, the president’s physician, Sean Conle,y said that the second “inflammatory” phase of the virus had not taken place yet but would likely do so in a few days.
Trump used his fight with the virus as an inspiration for the battle the entire world was waging against the coronavirus pandemic.
“This was something that happened, and it’s happened to millions of people all over the world,” Trump said, adding, “We’re going to beat this coronavirus – or whatever you want to call it – and we’re going to beat it soundly.”
The president noted that he was also taking some of the new therapeutics developed to fight the virus, that he described as “miracles.”
“We have things happening that look like they’re miracles coming down from God,” he said.
Trump indicated he was touched by the many Americans rallying to support him and the first lady outside the hospital as they continued to fight the virus, describing it as “even bipartisan.”
“It’s a beautiful thing to see, and I very much appreciate it, and I won’t forget it,” he said.
Trump also defended his behavior about the virus: leaving the White House, traveling across the country, meeting people, fundraising, and campaigning despite the ongoing pandemic.
He admitted that he had the option of staying in the White House, remaining locked up in the residence to keep safe from the virus, but did not like the idea.
“I had no choice because I just didn’t want to stay in the White House,” he said.
Trump argued that America needed a visible president during a crisis.
“I had to be out front, and this is America, this is the United States, this is the greatest country in the world. This is the most powerful country in the world,” he said. “I can’t be locked up in a room upstairs and totally safe.”
He also made the case that any true leader would never distance himself entirely during a crisis.
“As a leader, you have to confront problems. There’s never been a great leader that would have done that,” he said.
Trump said that his wife, First Lady Melania Trump, expressed to him her gratitude and love for the country.
“Melania is really handling it very nicely,” he said, and joked, “As you’ve probably read, she’s slightly younger than me. Just a little tiny bit.”