at

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right about now

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4256 replies | 889712 view(s)


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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dOHy2nExU5E


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i get the impression this has happened B4,this part of life ......


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i had thought, at at a million views, i would stop posting,
on this forum

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Tuco Salamanca & Mike Ehrmantraut II #bettercallsaul #salamanca #breakingbad #tucosalamanca #shorts - YouTube

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Tuco Salamanca & Mike Ehrmantraut II #bettercallsaul #salamanca #breakingbad #tucosalamanca #shorts - YouTube

[tomt]

https://youtu.be/8HNgIJqeyDw?si=HRUR4wsYIV_PsSk2



https://youtu.be/8HNgIJqeyDw?si=vHEvCmJGUEyMWSiC

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Media defense lawyers on their biggest fears during a Trump term, how journalists can defend themselves and why they still have hope - PEN America

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CJUVd8SguDw

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I didn't expect this movie to have Daryl in it — The Bikeriders#shorts#viral#movie#Tom Hardy - YouTube

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He’s A Wolf In Sheep’s Clothing - YouTube

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Trump’s ‘America First’ turn aiming to shatter post-WWII system – Lavrov — RT Russia & Former Soviet Union

The administration of US President Donald Trump sees both the UN-based international system and the so-called “rules-based order” as undesirable, and will likely test its limits, Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov has said.

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“It seems that the new US administration will be launching cowboy raids to test the existing UN-centric system’s limits and durability versus American interests.”

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not donald trump

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some of my dads side of the family

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The History of Antisemitic Conspiracy Theories | TIME

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[COLOR=rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.95)]That specific phrase “Jewish space lasers” is the one that is supposedly uttered by Marjorie Taylor Greene in her 2018 Facebook post, accusing the Rothschilds of using a space-based solar generator to start the California wildfire that turned out to be one of the worst in the state's history. This post—which I think had been deleted pretty quickly after it went up—was found again in 2021, just after she took office, and it started this whole round of memes and jokes about how Marjorie Taylor Greene thinks the Rothschilds own a laser and use it to control the weather.[/COLOR]
[COLOR=rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.95)]Now, one of the interesting things that I found is that in that Facebook post, she never uses that term. She never says “Jewish space lasers.” She never even says Jewish. She talks about the Rotxzxxhilds and how it's interesting that a board member of Pacific Gas and Electric—who were found negligent for the fire—was also a senior executive at Ro--------------d Inc.[/COLOR]

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Henry E. Tremain - Wikipedia

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[COLOR=var(--m3c11)]The surname Tremaine is believed to have originated in County Cork, Ireland, and is derived from the Irish Gaelic name "Mac Thriabháin". This name translates to "son of Treabhan," which means "industrious" or "hardworking". [COLOR=var(--rrJJUc)]





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[COLOR=var(--m3c11)]Origin of the name

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• The name may have originated from the Irish Gaelic name "Mac Thriabháin" [COLOR=var(--rrJJUc)]
  

• The name may also have originated from the Cornish habitational name Tremayne [COLOR=var(--rrJJUc)]
  
  
  [/COLOR]
• The name may also refer to a town surrounded by stone structures [COLOR=var(--rrJJUc)]
  
  
  [/COLOR]

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[COLOR=var(--m3c11)]Spread of the name [COLOR=var(--rrJJUc)]





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• The name spread from County Cork to other parts of Ireland
• Many Tremaine families emigrated from Ireland to other parts of the world during the Irish diaspora in the 18th and 19th centuries
• The name became more prevalent in the United States, Canada, Australia, and the United Kingdom

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The Wall Street Journal







@WSJ

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9m



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https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/...illiam-tremain

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https://www.garynorth.com/freebooks/...lical_view.pdf

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Antony Cyril Sutton (February 14, 1925 – June 17, 2002) was a British-American writer, researcher, economist, and professor.
[COLOR=var(--color-emphasized,#101418)][h=Early life and education]2[/h][COLOR=var(--color-subtle,#54595d)][[/COLOR]edit[COLOR=var(--color-subtle,#54595d)]][/COLOR][/COLOR]
Antony C. Sutton was born in London on February 14, 1925 to Edward Ceril Sutton and Marjorie Sutton, maiden name Burrett.^[1] The family relocated to California in 1957 with Antony and two of his siblings, and he became a U.S. citizen in 1962.^[3]
Sutton studied at the universities of University of London, University of Göttingen, and University of California, Los Angeles, and received his D.Sc. from the University of Southampton.^[4]
[COLOR=var(--color-emphasized,#101418)][h=Career]2[/h][COLOR=var(--color-subtle,#54595d)][[/COLOR]edit[COLOR=var(--color-subtle,#54595d)]][/COLOR][/COLOR]
Sutton became an economics professor at California State University, Los Angeles. He had a research fellowship at Stanford University's Hoover Institution on War, Revolution, and Peace from 1968 to 1973.^{[citation needed]}
At the Hoover Institution, he wrote the study Western Technology and Soviet Economic Development (in three volumes), arguing that the West played a major role in developing the Soviet Union from its beginnings until the then-present year of 1970. Sutton argued that the Soviet Union's technological and manufacturing base, which was then engaged in supplying North Vietnam during the Vietnam War, was built by United States corporations and largely funded by US taxpayers. Steel and iron plants, the GAZ automobile factory, a Ford subsidiary in eastern Russia, and many other Soviet industrial enterprises were built with the help or technical assistance of the United States government or US corporations. He argued further that the Soviet Union's acquisition of MIRV technology was made possible by receiving (from US sources) machining equipment for the manufacture of precision ball bearings, necessary to mass-produce MIRV-enabled missiles.^{[independent source needed]}
Ayn Rand advertised the first volume of the book for sale in The Objectivist Book Service for $9 alongside a review of the work by Robert Hessen that she published in The Objectivist.^{[5][independent source needed]}
He contributed articles to Human Events, Review of the News, Triumph, Ordnance, The Proceedings, and other journals.^{[independent source needed]}
In early 1972, U.S. Senator John Tunney received an inquiry from Sutton regarding the rumor that Zhou Enlai was involved in the murder of a family of six in the 1930s.^[6]
In 1973, Sutton published a popularized, condensed version of the sections of the forthcoming third volume relevant to military technology called National Suicide: Military Aid to the Soviet Union, after which he was forced out of the Hoover Institution.^{[7][better source needed]} His conclusion from his research on the issue was that the conflicts of the Cold War were “not fought to restrain communism” but were organised in order “to generate multibillion-dollar armaments contracts”, since the United States, through financing the Soviet Union “directly or indirectly, armed both sides in at least Korea and Vietnam.”^{[8][independent source needed]}
The update to the text, The Best Enemy Money Can Buy, looked at the role of military technology transfers up to the 1980s.^{[9][independent source needed]}
Sutton's next three published books (Wall Street and the Bolshevik Revolution, Wall Street and FDR and Wall Street and the Rise of Hitler) detailed Wall Street's involvement in the Bolshevik Revolution to destroy Russia as an economic competitor and turn it into “a captive market and a technical colony to be exploited by a few high-powered American financiers and the corporations under their control”^[10] as well as its decisive contributions to the rise of Adolf Hitler and Franklin Delano Roosevelt, whose policies he assessed as being essentially the same “corporate socialism,” planned by the big corporations.^[11] Sutton concluded that it was all part of the economic power elites' “long-range program of nurturing collectivism”^[8] and fostering “corporate socialism” in order to ensure “monopoly acquisition of wealth” because it “would fade away if it were exposed to the activity of a free market.”^{[12][independent source needed]}
In his view, the only solution to prevent such abuse in the future was that “a majority of individuals declares or acts as if it wants nothing from government, declares it will look after its own welfare and interests” or, specifically, if “a majority finds the moral courage and the internal fortitude to reject the something-for-nothing con game and replace it by voluntary associations, voluntary communes, or local rule and decentralized societies.”^{[8][independent source needed]}
In the early 1980s, Sutton used a combination of public-domain information on Skull and Bones (such as Yale yearbooks) and previously unreleased documents sent to him by Charlotte Thomson Iserbyt whose father was a Skull and Bones member to write America's Secret Establishment: An Introduction to the Order of Skull and Bones, which, according to Sutton, was his most important work.^{[13][independent source needed]}
The Hoover Institution Archives at Stanford University house four boxes of Sutton's personal papers from 1920 (?) to 1972. The collection includes writings, clippings, letters, and notes related to the outbreak of wars, civil wars, revolutions and other violent conflicts around the globe from 1820 to 1970. There is a particular emphasis on the life and career of American entrepreneur Armand Hammer and his business investments and operations in the Soviet Union.^[14]
Sutton died in Reno, Nevada on June 17, 2002.^[2][1]
[COLOR=var(--color-emphasized,#101418)][h=Reception]2[/h][COLOR=var(--color-subtle,#54595d)][[/COLOR]edit[COLOR=var(--color-subtle,#54595d)]][/COLOR][/COLOR]
Sutton's works have received criticisms from academics, particularly his Wall Street trilogy (Wall Street and the Bolshevik Revolution, Wall Street and FDR, and Wall Street and the Rise of Hitler)".^[15][16] A contemporary review of Sutton's Wall Street and the Bolshevik Revolution, researcher Virgil D. Medlin of Oklahoma City University reported finding numerous factual errors in the book and claimed that Sutton repeated "unsubstantiated allegations [and came to] unwarranted conclusions." Medlin also wrote that Sutton made use of dubious sources, such as rumor and uncorroborated inquiries, as "documentary proof of [his] allegations."^[15]
Howard Dickman of the Manhattan Institute for Policy Research referred to Sutton's Wall Street and FDR as a "weak specimen of conspiracy history" that was "poorly written and edited, digressive, repetitious, disorganized, and unconvincing."^[16]
Sutton's Western Technology and Soviet Economic Development, 1945 to 1965, also received criticism, specifically its thesis. Dr. Samuel Lieberstein of Temple University had initially praised the first two volumes of the study but later came to criticize it in his review of the third volume, stating that Sutton failed to note instances of Soviet technological innovation and ignored positive aspects of the USSR's planned economy that seemed to conflict with his thesis.^[17] British historian Richard C. Thurlow also criticized Sutton's thesis, writing that "all nations were dependent on international trade for economic development and their industrial infrastructure, including the United States" adding that Sutton "totally [disregarded] alternative explanations of Soviet industrialization".^[18]
Writing in the Journal of Libertarian Studies, T. Hunt Tooley, professor of history at Austin College of Sherman, Texas, said Sutton was the most important of the conservative and libertarian writers who "took up the subject of the bankers from the 1960s, bringing to paleoconservative and libertarian audiences a highly critical picture of bankers and their influence".^[19]

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https://sputnikglobe.com/20241121/fr...120954230.html

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[h=Iloilo City, Western Visayas]1[/h]

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His conclusion from his research on the issue was that the conflicts of the Cold War were-
“not fought to restrain communism” but were organised in order
“to generate multibillion-dollar armaments contracts”,
since the United States, through financing the Soviet Union “directly or indirectly,
armed both sides in at least Korea and Vietnam - A Sutton

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antony_C._Sutton

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vanityfair.com/?srsltid=AfmBOopxovPekFhPa3ewpWq6mTRkHwT6enV1r19Pk 6XWAAjHHuuCOGUE

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NYPD Confidential: Inside America’s Most Unconventional Counterterror Squad | Vanity Fair

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Vanity Fair - Entertainment, Politics, and Fashion News | Vanity Fair

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SHOCKER: Despite Deep State Hiding Social Media of Female Pilot Rebecca Lobach, What Is Found Is Shocking | Joe Hoft

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https://joehoft.com/wp-content/uploa...cca-Lobach.jpg

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https://joehoft.com/wp-content/uploa...cca-Lobach.jpg

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In November, Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov claimed that US policymakers want to establish control over Ukraine due to its vast economic potential. “There is a struggle for resources, and ultimately – a struggle for influence,” he said.Lavrov stressed that Russia is not fighting for Ukraine’s resources, but rather for the sake of its population. “We care about people, not about natural resources that some people in the US would like to take for themselves and would like to have Ukrainians as servants ‘sitting’ on these natural resources,” he said.

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How this former French colony is now a ‘successful model’ for Africa — RT Africa

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Georgia man sentenced to nearly 500 years for facilitating dog fights, abusing animals