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This is the video I published in 2021 that got me removed from YouTube. Not because it was wrong, but because it was early. When you follow the money, it leads to places most people aren’t prepared to confront. What’s coming out this year will force that confrontation. #EpsteinFiles... show more

Versan Aljarrah - Black Swan Capitalist

104,910 subscribers

105,452 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

Новости и политика Финансы

Anya Rossi• Live Now

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“I was an organizer. An agitator. I know how this works. When the buses start coming in, it’s paid. When the signs are already made, it was decided in a meeting room. The money has to get cleared first. That’s how it’s done. I did this professionally. I knew how to pressure companies. I knew how to bring attention to my union—and how to bring attention to the people I was targeting. I was good at it. I won awards for it. My picture was on a wall in Midtown Manhattan. When I ran rallies, cops knew me. They knew I didn’t start trouble—and I never did. That didn’t make me weak. It made me smart. Risk versus reward. A police officer was never a reward worth the risk. I was taught by one of the best organizers in New York City. What I’m seeing now out on the streets? Paid protesting. Same playbook. They’re just doing one thing I never did. Attacking police isn’t smart. This isn’t theory. This is how it’s done— from someone who did it.”

“I was an organizer. An agitator. I know how this works. When the buses start coming in, it’s paid. When the signs are already made, it was decided in a meeting room. The money has to get cleared first. That’s how it’s done. I did this professionally. I knew how to pressure companies. I knew how to bring attention to my union—and how to bring attention to the people I was targeting. I was good at it. I won awards for it. My picture was on a wall in Midtown Manhattan. When I ran rallies, cops knew me. They knew I didn’t start trouble—and I never did. That didn’t make me weak. It made me smart. Risk versus reward. A police officer was never a reward worth the risk. I was taught by one of the best organizers in New York City. What I’m seeing now out on the streets? Paid protesting. Same playbook. They’re just doing one thing I never did. Attacking police isn’t smart. This isn’t theory. This is how it’s done— from someone who did it.”

Jake

306,817 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

JK is right on the money here about the gay rights movement. It has become all trans all the time. I watched it happen and then it cannibalized me and my lesbianism. After gay marriage in 2015, the orgs wanted to keep fundraising. I was there. We were all told this is what we are doing now and that was that. I didn’t think much of it at the time tbh because we were fed a lot of lies about transgender and loosening the “gate keeping.” Which led us to the disaster today that is self ID. Speaking out against this will cost you. Cowards need not apply.

JK is right on the money here about the gay rights movement. It has become all trans all the time. I watched it happen and then it cannibalized me and my lesbianism. After gay marriage in 2015, the orgs wanted to keep fundraising. I was there. We were all told this is what we are doing now and that was that. I didn’t think much of it at the time tbh because we were fed a lot of lies about transgender and loosening the “gate keeping.” Which led us to the disaster today that is self ID. Speaking out against this will cost you. Cowards need not apply.

The Pissed Off Lawyer

92,912 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

.Ben Lerer describes how chasing VC money took the joy out of running one of his early businesses: "Our first few years, we were profitable and stayed small. It was amazing. We had a small community of people that were diehard and advertisers who really felt the needle move, and it was wonderful." "What happened was: the space got attention from big VCs. People wanted to get in on the gold rush. A bunch of people raised a bunch of money, and I was one of them. The idea was - you have to grow into those valuations." "They were not fatal mistakes, but they were ultimately the thing that took a lot of the joy out of the business. We got obsessed with figuring out - how do you keep growing and how do you keep doubling year over year." "The way to do it right is to do what you love and stay relatively small and build a real community-based thing."

.Ben Lerer describes how chasing VC money took the joy out of running one of his early businesses: "Our first few years, we were profitable and stayed small. It was amazing. We had a small community of people that were diehard and advertisers who really felt the needle move, and it was wonderful." "What happened was: the space got attention from big VCs. People wanted to get in on the gold rush. A bunch of people raised a bunch of money, and I was one of them. The idea was - you have to grow into those valuations." "They were not fatal mistakes, but they were ultimately the thing that took a lot of the joy out of the business. We got obsessed with figuring out - how do you keep growing and how do you keep doubling year over year." "The way to do it right is to do what you love and stay relatively small and build a real community-based thing."

TBPN

12,247 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

Bill Chisholm: “It’s not about the money at all. This was, again, trying to put together the right set of players and assets to win now, to win next year, the following year, and the year after that. That's what this was about. None of these were about money. We have some more room now. If we see something we wanted, Brad's got the green light to do that. So I just really, I mean, I know there's people who feel like, 'Oh, there must be a smoking gun somewhere on the money,' but that's just not what this is about. And I can say it, and I'll keep saying it, but I'll also prove it to you when the time comes. When we have the opportunity, we're going to do that. And we've given ourselves the flexibility to do it now. So, it's fine to keep asking the question, because I know we have to prove it, and we will.”

Bill Chisholm: “It’s not about the money at all. This was, again, trying to put together the right set of players and assets to win now, to win next year, the following year, and the year after that. That's what this was about. None of these were about money. We have some more room now. If we see something we wanted, Brad's got the green light to do that. So I just really, I mean, I know there's people who feel like, 'Oh, there must be a smoking gun somewhere on the money,' but that's just not what this is about. And I can say it, and I'll keep saying it, but I'll also prove it to you when the time comes. When we have the opportunity, we're going to do that. And we've given ourselves the flexibility to do it now. So, it's fine to keep asking the question, because I know we have to prove it, and we will.”

Justin Turpin

10,840 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

California is only Democrat because of voter fraud American just took a vacation to California “There were a lot of conservatives there. I mean, a lot. Everybody that I spoke to that lived in California was a conservative” “California isn't run by people anymore. It's run by the political cartel” “Do you remember when California was all red? They were the most the strongest conservative state out of all The United States. They were strong until these people came in. Now what we, the people, need to do is flush these people out of that beautiful state because the liberals are messing it up 100%. I was driving around. Do you know how many homeless people there are all over those streets? They have the rich and famous over there and the poor over here. That's what it is. Unbelievable”

California is only Democrat because of voter fraud American just took a vacation to California “There were a lot of conservatives there. I mean, a lot. Everybody that I spoke to that lived in California was a conservative” “California isn't run by people anymore. It's run by the political cartel” “Do you remember when California was all red? They were the most the strongest conservative state out of all The United States. They were strong until these people came in. Now what we, the people, need to do is flush these people out of that beautiful state because the liberals are messing it up 100%. I was driving around. Do you know how many homeless people there are all over those streets? They have the rich and famous over there and the poor over here. That's what it is. Unbelievable”

Wall Street Apes

352,962 просмотров • 1 год назад

“People were so loving. Everyone was giving our freebies. People were supporting one another. You know, the joy that the seven guys bring to the world as I see it now. It was an amazing experience. And I recommend it to anyone who loves music because that’s what it’s all about.” When I tell you I started crying. Because. That. Is the legacy that is BTS and ARMY. This. Right here. This joy. 💜

“People were so loving. Everyone was giving our freebies. People were supporting one another. You know, the joy that the seven guys bring to the world as I see it now. It was an amazing experience. And I recommend it to anyone who loves music because that’s what it’s all about.” When I tell you I started crying. Because. That. Is the legacy that is BTS and ARMY. This. Right here. This joy. 💜

Livheartt⁷ met hobi | ㉧㉣㉣ | 🦢🤍

44,120 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

The unvaccinated are frequently asked, “How did you know the COVID vaccines were dangerous when they first came out?” The answer is simple: we didn’t. However, we quickly figured out that the people pushing the shots were LIARS. Watch Tucker Carlson explain this brilliantly. “The behavior of the people selling me that [vaccine] was so transparently dishonest. I didn’t know that the vax wouldn’t work, which it didn’t, of course. I didn’t know that it would cause harm, which it did. But I did know that the people selling it were liars. Like, I knew that instantly. And I know some of them, but I could just tell by their behavior [that] they’re lying. “And I was like, ‘I don’t know what this is. No one in my family is getting this ... period.’ Like I figured that out the first day ... I felt [something was wrong] so strongly, and I just obeyed [my instincts]. And I think that works.”

The unvaccinated are frequently asked, “How did you know the COVID vaccines were dangerous when they first came out?” The answer is simple: we didn’t. However, we quickly figured out that the people pushing the shots were LIARS. Watch Tucker Carlson explain this brilliantly. “The behavior of the people selling me that [vaccine] was so transparently dishonest. I didn’t know that the vax wouldn’t work, which it didn’t, of course. I didn’t know that it would cause harm, which it did. But I did know that the people selling it were liars. Like, I knew that instantly. And I know some of them, but I could just tell by their behavior [that] they’re lying. “And I was like, ‘I don’t know what this is. No one in my family is getting this ... period.’ Like I figured that out the first day ... I felt [something was wrong] so strongly, and I just obeyed [my instincts]. And I think that works.”

The Vigilant Fox 🦊

3,077,062 просмотров • 2 лет назад

The unvaccinated are frequently asked, “How did you know the COVID vaccines were dangerous when they first came out?” The answer is simple: we didn’t. However, we quickly figured out that the people pushing the shots were LIARS. Watch Tucker Carlson explain this brilliantly. “The behavior of the people selling me that [vaccine] was so transparently dishonest. I didn’t know that the vax wouldn’t work, which it didn’t, of course. I didn’t know that it would cause harm, which it did. But I did know that the people selling it were liars. Like, I knew that instantly. And I know some of them, but I could just tell by their behavior [that] they’re lying. “And I was like, ‘I don’t know what this is. No one in my family is getting this ... period.’ Like I figured that out the first day ... I felt [something was wrong] so strongly, and I just obeyed [my instincts]. And I think that works.”

The unvaccinated are frequently asked, “How did you know the COVID vaccines were dangerous when they first came out?” The answer is simple: we didn’t. However, we quickly figured out that the people pushing the shots were LIARS. Watch Tucker Carlson explain this brilliantly. “The behavior of the people selling me that [vaccine] was so transparently dishonest. I didn’t know that the vax wouldn’t work, which it didn’t, of course. I didn’t know that it would cause harm, which it did. But I did know that the people selling it were liars. Like, I knew that instantly. And I know some of them, but I could just tell by their behavior [that] they’re lying. “And I was like, ‘I don’t know what this is. No one in my family is getting this ... period.’ Like I figured that out the first day ... I felt [something was wrong] so strongly, and I just obeyed [my instincts]. And I think that works.”

The Vigilant Fox 🦊

1,865,938 просмотров • 1 год назад

Joe Rogan presses JD Vance on whether people involved in Epstein's crimes had "undue influence" over the release of the files. Rogan just lays out why millions of people stopped trusting the process, and makes the Vice President respond to it directly: VANCE: "The idea that Donald Trump is being blackmailed is crazy to me because, again, I see the way that he makes decisions. I see the way that he processes this stuff. The idea that he picks up the phone with anybody and says, 'Hey, I'm gonna take orders from you.' No, that's just not how Donald Trump operates." ROGAN: "Can you understand, though, why people would come to that conclusion, especially because of the Epstein files?" VANCE: "What do you mean?" ROGAN: "Well, the Epstein files were supposed to be released, and there was a tremendous amount of resistance to those files being released. And that concerned a lot of people, because if you're talking about very wealthy, powerful people that were engaged in crimes." VANCE: "I see. You're basically saying the fear is that whatever's in the Epstein files was used to blackmail the administration into doing the Iran thing." ROGAN: "Or at the very least, the people that were involved in the Epstein files that didn't want them coming out had undue influence." VANCE: "Well, again, I say this with all candor. We absolutely screwed up the comms of the Epstein files. We just did. But do I think the reason we screwed up the comms is because we were trying to hide something? No. Pam Bondi said, 'The client list is on my desk.' Right?" ROGAN: "Well, see, they had binders. They were standing in front—" VANCE: "But those binders were largely documents that had already been released." ROGAN: "What was the purpose of that performative display of the Epstein files? And she was saying there's tens of thousands of hours of film." VANCE: "I don't know what the purpose of it was, but I know that the effect of it was to make people mistrust the entire effort." "I know Pam. I like Pam. I don't think there was anything malicious going on. I think Pam was trying to respond to the political moment. I think she overstated what we had and what we didn't have. And I think that she got roasted for it publicly by a lot of people, including me." "You and I have talked about this a lot. I'm one of the OG Epstein conspiracy theorists. I've probably gone down every single rabbit hole we could go down."

Joe Rogan presses JD Vance on whether people involved in Epstein's crimes had "undue influence" over the release of the files. Rogan just lays out why millions of people stopped trusting the process, and makes the Vice President respond to it directly: VANCE: "The idea that Donald Trump is being blackmailed is crazy to me because, again, I see the way that he makes decisions. I see the way that he processes this stuff. The idea that he picks up the phone with anybody and says, 'Hey, I'm gonna take orders from you.' No, that's just not how Donald Trump operates." ROGAN: "Can you understand, though, why people would come to that conclusion, especially because of the Epstein files?" VANCE: "What do you mean?" ROGAN: "Well, the Epstein files were supposed to be released, and there was a tremendous amount of resistance to those files being released. And that concerned a lot of people, because if you're talking about very wealthy, powerful people that were engaged in crimes." VANCE: "I see. You're basically saying the fear is that whatever's in the Epstein files was used to blackmail the administration into doing the Iran thing." ROGAN: "Or at the very least, the people that were involved in the Epstein files that didn't want them coming out had undue influence." VANCE: "Well, again, I say this with all candor. We absolutely screwed up the comms of the Epstein files. We just did. But do I think the reason we screwed up the comms is because we were trying to hide something? No. Pam Bondi said, 'The client list is on my desk.' Right?" ROGAN: "Well, see, they had binders. They were standing in front—" VANCE: "But those binders were largely documents that had already been released." ROGAN: "What was the purpose of that performative display of the Epstein files? And she was saying there's tens of thousands of hours of film." VANCE: "I don't know what the purpose of it was, but I know that the effect of it was to make people mistrust the entire effort." "I know Pam. I like Pam. I don't think there was anything malicious going on. I think Pam was trying to respond to the political moment. I think she overstated what we had and what we didn't have. And I think that she got roasted for it publicly by a lot of people, including me." "You and I have talked about this a lot. I'm one of the OG Epstein conspiracy theorists. I've probably gone down every single rabbit hole we could go down."

The Vigilant Fox 🦊

348,031 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Kevin Costner recounts the exact moment he knew he’d made it as a Hollywood star. Howard Stern: “How many years were there from when you, let’s say, graduated high school?” Kevin Costner: “Probably six or seven years. I was just knocking around, taking odd jobs, auditioning for things, and constantly getting rejected.” “People always ask, ‘What was your moment? What was your big break?’” “It’s really clear to me. I knew when I got the job in The Big Chill. Not what happened later, not getting cut out of the movie. I’m saying when I got the job. I was driving home on the freeway, and I knew it had happened for me.” Howard Stern: “It’s so funny because The Big Chill is the movie where you’re the guy who got cut out.” Kevin Costner: “But it had already happened for me, right? I was on the freeway, and I didn’t care anymore what happened after that. I knew I was in the right room, with the right guy, with the right people. I knew it was on. Not when the movie came out. I knew it was on the day I left the audition with the part.” Howard Stern: “That was the day you said to yourself, ‘I’m an actor.’” Kevin Costner: “That’s exactly right. Wally Niesita was the casting director, and she had such a force of will. She helped me with Lawrence Kasdan. But people only look at the obvious. If you want to ask when the moment was, it was really two moments. The moment I decided I wasn’t going to worry anymore about what people thought of me, and I wasn’t going to let my parents’ worries define my life. I didn’t care. They were going to catch up with my life. That was the first moment. The second was driving home after getting The Big Chill. Those were the two most important moments of my life.”

Kevin Costner recounts the exact moment he knew he’d made it as a Hollywood star. Howard Stern: “How many years were there from when you, let’s say, graduated high school?” Kevin Costner: “Probably six or seven years. I was just knocking around, taking odd jobs, auditioning for things, and constantly getting rejected.” “People always ask, ‘What was your moment? What was your big break?’” “It’s really clear to me. I knew when I got the job in The Big Chill. Not what happened later, not getting cut out of the movie. I’m saying when I got the job. I was driving home on the freeway, and I knew it had happened for me.” Howard Stern: “It’s so funny because The Big Chill is the movie where you’re the guy who got cut out.” Kevin Costner: “But it had already happened for me, right? I was on the freeway, and I didn’t care anymore what happened after that. I knew I was in the right room, with the right guy, with the right people. I knew it was on. Not when the movie came out. I knew it was on the day I left the audition with the part.” Howard Stern: “That was the day you said to yourself, ‘I’m an actor.’” Kevin Costner: “That’s exactly right. Wally Niesita was the casting director, and she had such a force of will. She helped me with Lawrence Kasdan. But people only look at the obvious. If you want to ask when the moment was, it was really two moments. The moment I decided I wasn’t going to worry anymore about what people thought of me, and I wasn’t going to let my parents’ worries define my life. I didn’t care. They were going to catch up with my life. That was the first moment. The second was driving home after getting The Big Chill. Those were the two most important moments of my life.”

𝓢𝓵𝓪𝓶 👁️⃤

162,969 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

When I got to the hotel in NYC, I wasn’t expecting much, good thing because it wasn’t much I got either however it still was pretty expensive due to the fact it was NYC. Just like how these girls booked a room and it was basically a two story broom closet. What’s sad is that no matter how bad the room these girls booked was, mine was way worst, I would have gladly stayed in their room. When I got to the hotel, it looked neat and trendy, super busy. The room was $700 a night which I expected to be a room in a palace because k got a recommendation from someone and they loved it. When I got there it wasn’t horrible, the room was maintained neatly and it wasn’t super spacious but wasn’t cramped either. The appliances looked fairly new and it had a decent tv and PS5 to okay which is always a perk. What made this room not what I expected was it was the rat I saw in the corner. I could tell it was used to being there for a while because it didn’t bother running away when I walked in, in fact it was cozied out on the couch like it owned the place. I even sat beside it and didn’t get a reaction from it. I left and went downstairs to the desk after I took a pic and showed the receptionist what I saw. She said of that’s Gus, he visits the rooms from time to time we’ve never been able to get rid of him. How bad is it that you have a rat in the room and you named it because it comes back so often. These people never heard of the exterminator obviously. I didn’t have a choice but to stay there but following the receptionists recommendation I made sure I didn’t leave anything edible around. I guess he comes by from the restaurant the hotel is built into and then never have been able to fully get rid of him in a humane way.

When I got to the hotel in NYC, I wasn’t expecting much, good thing because it wasn’t much I got either however it still was pretty expensive due to the fact it was NYC. Just like how these girls booked a room and it was basically a two story broom closet. What’s sad is that no matter how bad the room these girls booked was, mine was way worst, I would have gladly stayed in their room. When I got to the hotel, it looked neat and trendy, super busy. The room was $700 a night which I expected to be a room in a palace because k got a recommendation from someone and they loved it. When I got there it wasn’t horrible, the room was maintained neatly and it wasn’t super spacious but wasn’t cramped either. The appliances looked fairly new and it had a decent tv and PS5 to okay which is always a perk. What made this room not what I expected was it was the rat I saw in the corner. I could tell it was used to being there for a while because it didn’t bother running away when I walked in, in fact it was cozied out on the couch like it owned the place. I even sat beside it and didn’t get a reaction from it. I left and went downstairs to the desk after I took a pic and showed the receptionist what I saw. She said of that’s Gus, he visits the rooms from time to time we’ve never been able to get rid of him. How bad is it that you have a rat in the room and you named it because it comes back so often. These people never heard of the exterminator obviously. I didn’t have a choice but to stay there but following the receptionists recommendation I made sure I didn’t leave anything edible around. I guess he comes by from the restaurant the hotel is built into and then never have been able to fully get rid of him in a humane way.

SonnyBoy🇺🇸

854,566 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

PabloReports: The British government is saying that they picked Ambassador Mandelson because he was close to Trump, and it seems like the only connection between Mandelson and Trump is— Casar: The Epstein files… It showed this disgraced ambassador’s connection to Epstein. That’s clearly why he was removed, but it sounds like he was picked because of his connection to Trump, and the only connection we’ve seen so far is in the Epstein files.

PabloReports: The British government is saying that they picked Ambassador Mandelson because he was close to Trump, and it seems like the only connection between Mandelson and Trump is— Casar: The Epstein files… It showed this disgraced ambassador’s connection to Epstein. That’s clearly why he was removed, but it sounds like he was picked because of his connection to Trump, and the only connection we’ve seen so far is in the Epstein files.

Acyn

55,330 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

When I realized I was wrong about Trump, I cried for a week. It was a hard pill of humility to swallow. Most people can't do that because it wasn't easy. Realizing I was wrong meant that I was cruel and evil to Trump for years! I still feel guilty that I was so stupid and was like that. I don't even watch TV so it was all second hand propaganda! It was 2020 when I realized I was wrong. It was a weight of hate lifted from my soul but I still feel awful how I used to think. That's why people have a hard time realizing that Trump is good. It takes a lot of humility! Humility is what is missing in modern humans the most!

When I realized I was wrong about Trump, I cried for a week. It was a hard pill of humility to swallow. Most people can't do that because it wasn't easy. Realizing I was wrong meant that I was cruel and evil to Trump for years! I still feel guilty that I was so stupid and was like that. I don't even watch TV so it was all second hand propaganda! It was 2020 when I realized I was wrong. It was a weight of hate lifted from my soul but I still feel awful how I used to think. That's why people have a hard time realizing that Trump is good. It takes a lot of humility! Humility is what is missing in modern humans the most!

Paintress April 🎨 American Artist

98,911 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

BREAKING🚨‼️NEW David Grusch uncovered a black project WUSAP where the CIA was trafficking humans on top of the UAP Crimes. He even had his friends and colleges hit with directed energy weapons aka anomalous health incidents AHI DEW’s ⚡️ 🧠👽 David: "I got deeply ensnared in that. There was a very small group of people that pushed me over the edge, and I had to do what I had to do to protect myself. I never wanted to be a whistleblower. I was a deeply entrenched 15-year intel officer and military officer in the Air Force. I was working some of the country’s most sensitive issues. I started going to the White House to brief the National Security Council in my mid-20s on space issues back during the Obama administration. In 2019, when I joined the UAP task force and was tasked to investigate this, I was like, “Sure, I’ll look into it.” The special access program or black program community has a lot of dysfunction, and maybe some stuff wasn’t reported correctly. I didn’t really know what I was going to find, but if there was a U.S. program, I’d figure it out. I’d probably get cleared into it and we’d be fine. We’d have like a mafia meeting, and I’d know why it was protected the way it is and whatnot. But unfortunately, about a year and a half later, around October 2020, is when my life kind of changed. Particular individuals: instead of coming to me, people who knew me personally, by the way; I know them personally now: didn’t say, “Dave, you’re bumping into something. I’m going to defensively brief you. This is what it is,” or “Hey, I’m going to slide an NDA across, sign this, and I’ll read you in.” My colleagues and I joked about that. We figured we were bumping into something, and eventually somebody would knock on my office door and say, “Hey, I need to talk to you.” Unfortunately, that never happened. It’s really tragic, because that would have been an easier way. Instead, I immediately got administratively nuked in October 2020, and they basically went after everybody around me, including my boss at the National Reconnaissance Office. I found criminal stuff. I found things that had happened in my personal life as well. Back in early 2022, everything seemed fine. Then I started noticing some suspicious activity near where I live. I didn’t think much of it at first. I thought it was kind of strange. I don’t want to go into all the details, but later, on one particular day, I was sent a message that they could touch me and my wife, and that they knew where we were. What do you think this was about in particular? Was it because of the child trafficking stuff? Was it because of some other illegal activity with no oversight? In private conversations, I was asked what red line, what tripwire I had crossed. To this day, I don’t know specifically. I suspect, based on what turned out to be the case, that they were monitoring my classified computer at work and my investigation notes that I kept encrypted on there. I think they were very worried that I had figured out a lot of things. I still don’t know for sure, though. And there are a lot of other things too. I guess I’m kind of jumping around, because in early 2021, certain people who were helping me and who I was talking to started to experience Havana syndrome symptoms: anomalous health incidents. I know a lot about that. That’s another ecosystem I was an expert in within the government. And of course my first thought was, “Huh? Did you piss off the Russians or Chinese or some other foreign intelligence service?” Because you don’t think domestic."

BREAKING🚨‼️NEW David Grusch uncovered a black project WUSAP where the CIA was trafficking humans on top of the UAP Crimes. He even had his friends and colleges hit with directed energy weapons aka anomalous health incidents AHI DEW’s ⚡️ 🧠👽 David: "I got deeply ensnared in that. There was a very small group of people that pushed me over the edge, and I had to do what I had to do to protect myself. I never wanted to be a whistleblower. I was a deeply entrenched 15-year intel officer and military officer in the Air Force. I was working some of the country’s most sensitive issues. I started going to the White House to brief the National Security Council in my mid-20s on space issues back during the Obama administration. In 2019, when I joined the UAP task force and was tasked to investigate this, I was like, “Sure, I’ll look into it.” The special access program or black program community has a lot of dysfunction, and maybe some stuff wasn’t reported correctly. I didn’t really know what I was going to find, but if there was a U.S. program, I’d figure it out. I’d probably get cleared into it and we’d be fine. We’d have like a mafia meeting, and I’d know why it was protected the way it is and whatnot. But unfortunately, about a year and a half later, around October 2020, is when my life kind of changed. Particular individuals: instead of coming to me, people who knew me personally, by the way; I know them personally now: didn’t say, “Dave, you’re bumping into something. I’m going to defensively brief you. This is what it is,” or “Hey, I’m going to slide an NDA across, sign this, and I’ll read you in.” My colleagues and I joked about that. We figured we were bumping into something, and eventually somebody would knock on my office door and say, “Hey, I need to talk to you.” Unfortunately, that never happened. It’s really tragic, because that would have been an easier way. Instead, I immediately got administratively nuked in October 2020, and they basically went after everybody around me, including my boss at the National Reconnaissance Office. I found criminal stuff. I found things that had happened in my personal life as well. Back in early 2022, everything seemed fine. Then I started noticing some suspicious activity near where I live. I didn’t think much of it at first. I thought it was kind of strange. I don’t want to go into all the details, but later, on one particular day, I was sent a message that they could touch me and my wife, and that they knew where we were. What do you think this was about in particular? Was it because of the child trafficking stuff? Was it because of some other illegal activity with no oversight? In private conversations, I was asked what red line, what tripwire I had crossed. To this day, I don’t know specifically. I suspect, based on what turned out to be the case, that they were monitoring my classified computer at work and my investigation notes that I kept encrypted on there. I think they were very worried that I had figured out a lot of things. I still don’t know for sure, though. And there are a lot of other things too. I guess I’m kind of jumping around, because in early 2021, certain people who were helping me and who I was talking to started to experience Havana syndrome symptoms: anomalous health incidents. I know a lot about that. That’s another ecosystem I was an expert in within the government. And of course my first thought was, “Huh? Did you piss off the Russians or Chinese or some other foreign intelligence service?” Because you don’t think domestic."

UAP 𓂀 Luigi 👁️⃤ 🇺🇸 κρυπτός W.👽MJ12 SOM1-01🫈

27,957 просмотров • 4 дней назад

Will Ospreay has revealed part of the reason behind why Baba O'Riley was chosen for his AEW All In 2026 entrance was because the song was used for an MV Zone tribute video to Bryan Danielson in 2011. "There was a song that we wanted, but we just couldn’t get a licence fee for it. I won’t put it out there because maybe one of these days I will be able to track it down again. I’d like to leave that as a surprise. But it was Mike Mansury that came up with the idea of The Who Baba O’Riley. "I’ll be honest with you, I have a connection with that song because there was a music video from the MV Zone. It was like a kind of little backyard wrestling music video group, and they did a Bryan Danielson tribute to that song, so I have a little bit of a connection to it. "I was just okay, I quite like the idea and The Who is British as well, so that’s kind of cool. But I remember listening to it and on the travels that me and Al (Alex Windsor) did, and I was just like, I don’t know if I feel it. The other song that I wanted got my juices flowing. It was my favourite song. I don’t know if I feel it. It was only when I heard the voiceover and I saw the clips that were all around it. I was like, 'this is perfect. This is it. Don’t change a thing.'" (Source: Chris Van Vliet)

Will Ospreay has revealed part of the reason behind why Baba O'Riley was chosen for his AEW All In 2026 entrance was because the song was used for an MV Zone tribute video to Bryan Danielson in 2011. "There was a song that we wanted, but we just couldn’t get a licence fee for it. I won’t put it out there because maybe one of these days I will be able to track it down again. I’d like to leave that as a surprise. But it was Mike Mansury that came up with the idea of The Who Baba O’Riley. "I’ll be honest with you, I have a connection with that song because there was a music video from the MV Zone. It was like a kind of little backyard wrestling music video group, and they did a Bryan Danielson tribute to that song, so I have a little bit of a connection to it. "I was just okay, I quite like the idea and The Who is British as well, so that’s kind of cool. But I remember listening to it and on the travels that me and Al (Alex Windsor) did, and I was just like, I don’t know if I feel it. The other song that I wanted got my juices flowing. It was my favourite song. I don’t know if I feel it. It was only when I heard the voiceover and I saw the clips that were all around it. I was like, 'this is perfect. This is it. Don’t change a thing.'" (Source: Chris Van Vliet)

Cultaholic Wrestling

29,644 просмотров • 25 дней назад

Lerone Murphy shares his honest thoughts after not getting the title shot: “When I first found out… I fell out of love with it for a bit, I’m not gonna lie. I got into MMA over boxing because I thought there were no politics. I thought it was simply: do the work, the best fight the best, and that’s the way it goes. That’s what hurt me the most. I have to get over it — it is what it is, it’s business. Just keep fighting, keep doing what you’re doing, keep winning, and we’ll get there eventually. I think it’s inevitable that it’s gonna happen, and you know I’m going to be champion.”

Lerone Murphy shares his honest thoughts after not getting the title shot: “When I first found out… I fell out of love with it for a bit, I’m not gonna lie. I got into MMA over boxing because I thought there were no politics. I thought it was simply: do the work, the best fight the best, and that’s the way it goes. That’s what hurt me the most. I have to get over it — it is what it is, it’s business. Just keep fighting, keep doing what you’re doing, keep winning, and we’ll get there eventually. I think it’s inevitable that it’s gonna happen, and you know I’m going to be champion.”

Ariel Helwani

181,295 просмотров • 10 месяцев назад