Wait for the Pearl Harbor event and the TV will convince the proles it is their duty to defend the country, You aren’t considering the outcome of an attack on America. I hope that is not the case, but you know that is on the drawing board.
They will be drafting men up to age 75 if they can get the planned WW3 in full swing.
On the cold, snowy night of March 5, 1770, a mob of American colonists gathers at the Customs House in Boston and begins taunting the British soldiers guarding the building.
The brave protesters, who called themselves Patriots, were protesting the occupation of their city by British troops, who were sent to Boston in 1768 to enforce unpopular taxation measures passed by a British parliament that lacked American representation.
Just as the whore media told us for three years that Ukraine was winning and Russia’s defeat was imminent, we are now hearing that Iran’s defeat is imminent.
If so, why is Trump now speaking about sending in American troops?
Why is the CIA offering large bribes to Kurd leaders to send Kurdish men to die for Israel in Iran?
Why are executives of American armament companies suddenly summoned to the Pentagon to see how quickly Washington’s depleted supply of missiles can be overcome?
Just as the whore media told us for three years that Ukraine was winning and Russia’s defeat was imminent, we are now hearing that Iran’s defeat is imminent.
If so, why is Trump now speaking about sending in American troops?
Why is the CIA offering large bribes to Kurd leaders to send Kurdish men to die for Israel in Iran?
Why are executives of American armament companies suddenly summoned to the Pentagon to see how quickly Washington’s depleted supply of missiles can be overcome?
Governments around the world are rapidly expanding biometric identification systems, quietly building databases that contain some of the most personal information a human being possesses. Fingerprints, facial scans, iris patterns, and even voice recognition are increasingly being collected and stored in centralized systems. What was once limited to criminal investigations is now becoming a standard feature of everyday identification.
Governments around the world are rapidly expanding biometric identification systems, quietly building databases that contain some of the most personal information a human being possesses. Fingerprints, facial scans, iris patterns, and even voice recognition are increasingly being collected and stored in centralized systems. What was once limited to criminal investigations is now becoming a standard feature of everyday identification.