Quote:Forbidden Archaeology: Lost Giants of America | The Smithsonian's Biggest Secret In 1886, mining engineer John T. Reid was told the Paiute legend of a giant people defeated by the natives near Lovelock, Nevada. The last of the giants met their fiery end deep within the bowels of a cave. Reid’s belief in this legend stirred great interest in the secrets held within Lovelock Cave. Official excavations were undertaken in both 1912 and 1924 by the University of California, with reports telling of thousands of artifacts being recovered. Of these artifacts, the most puzzling were human remains. Well, they were almost human. Skeletons measuring between eight and ten feet tall were said to be found during the dig. Skeletons belonging to who are now known as “The Lovelock Giants.” Legends of people of enormous size are told across a myriad of cultures, And despite what we’ve been told by mainstream science, there is evidence to suggest they really existed. The remains of giants have been found all over the United States; and all over the world. So why aren’t these amazing finds on display in any museum? Or taught in any classes? Or mentioned in any history books? Because the existence of giants, for some reason, has been covered up.

He explains how we have been lied to by big Farma over the years and are still being lied to for profits. I wish his voice was not so FUBAR but he hangs in there and presents a good case for not trusting those who push the jabs on everyone.

Anyone following the riots in France? Pretty Big, people carrying around chainsaws and ramming cars through buildings. France is deploying 40,000 Police to deal with it.

https://www.instagram.com/reel/CuFzxqZsgz1/

https://www.instagram.com/reel/CuF9_g9o7in/

https://www.bbc.com/news/live/world-europe-66049895

https://www.reuters.com/world/europe/fra...023-06-29/

Quote:Major French cities saw a third night of riots on Thursday as President Emmanuel Macron fought to contain a mounting unrest triggered by the deadly police shooting of a teenager of Algerian and Moroccan descent during a traffic stop.


Forty thousand police officers were to deploy across France -- nearly four times the numbers mobilised on Wednesday -- but there were few signs that government appeals to a de-escalation in the violence would quell the widespread anger.

In Nanterre, the working class town on the western outskirts of Paris where 17-year-old Nahel M. was shot dead on Tuesday, protesters torched cars, barricaded streets and hurled projectiles at police following a peaceful vigil.

Protesters scrawled "Vengeance for Nahel" across buildings and bus shelters and as night set a bank was lit on fire before firemen put it out.

Local authorities in Clamart, 8 km (5 miles)

from central Paris, imposed a nighttime curfew until Monday.

Valerie Pecresse, who heads the greater Paris region, said all bus and tram services would be halted after 9 p.m. after some were set alight the previous night.

National police said on Thursday night that officers faced new incidents in Marseille, Lyon, Pau, Toulouse and Lille including fires and fireworks.

In Marseille, France's second city, police fired tear gas grenades during clashes with youths in the tourist hot-spot of Le Vieux Port, the city's main paper La Provence reported.

"The response of the state must be extremely firm," Interior Minister Gerald Darmanin said earlier, speaking from the northern town of Mons-en-Baroeul where several municipal buildings were set alight.

The incident has fed longstanding complaints of police violence and systemic racism inside law enforcement agencies from rights groups and within the low-income, racially mixed suburbs that ring major cities in France.

The local prosecutor said the officer involved had been put under formal investigation for voluntary homicide and would be held in prison in preventive detention.

Under France's legal system, being placed under formal investigation is akin to being charged in Anglo-Saxon jurisdictions.

"The public prosecutor considers that the legal conditions for using the weapon have not been met," Pascal Prache, the prosecutor, told a news conference.

Or somethin along those lines of theater confusion. I'll leave you to ponder some really weird, out of this world drama news...

So, stepford Biden moves to Install New COG Commander as tensions flare at NORTHCOM over UFO Threat Op Plans. Meet the Nominee Air Force Lt. Gen. Gregory M. Guillot of MacDill AFB. A report shows NORAD Commander General VanHerck called the Administration "totally deceiving and incorrect" using UFO code name "Santa Claus"...VanHerck sees the UFO Threat Op is being taken from him...hence the anti US Space Command comments.

Do you speak UFO Santa language?

Quote:NORTHCOM’s head sets record straight on missile defense boundaries with SPACECOM

WASHINGTON — Gen. Glen VanHerck wants to make it crystal clear that the military’s most recent plan laying out warfighting responsibilities in no way changes the missile defense-related roles of his two commands, US Northern Command (NORTHCOM) and NORAD — following what he told Breaking Defense was an “incredibly misleading” announcement from US Space Command late last month.

“To be clear, the missile defense mission has not changed,” he said in an interview Thursday. “There’s been no change to any of our missions, including the NORAD mission for missile warning, attack assessment, any of those. And we’re still tracking Santa Claus each year.”

VanHerck pulled no punches in expressing frustration after SPACECOM’s May 31 statement about the 2022 revision of the Unified Command Plan (UCP) signed in April by President Joe Biden that reassigned it some of the missile defense support functions previously owned by US Strategic Command (STRATCOM).

Though it has expanded its role, SPACECOM’s vague language appeared to some that it had eaten responsibilities in both missile warning and defense that in reality continue to fall to regional commands like NORTHCOM or NORAD, the North American Aerospace Defense Command. 

“When you have somebody from Space Command saying: ‘So, we’ve owned the missile warning mission since Space Command stood up,’ is totally deceiving and incorrect,” VanHerck said.
He explained that he has a double-hatted role in the US military’s somewhat complicated missile defense ecosystem, that includes various combatant commands, services and the Missile Defense Agency.

“In my NORAD hat, I’m responsible for providing a threat assessment of threats in North America, and am also responsible for an attack assessment of where that potential threat missile would be going, such as Washington, DC or Denver, Colorado,” VanHerck said.
“In my NORTHCOM hat, I’m responsible for defense the United States of America including Hawaii and Alaska, ballistic missile defense. And so the GBIs, the ground-based interceptors we have in Alaska, we have in California at Vandenberg [SFB] allow me to do that against rogue actors, such as North Korea, and that’s where we’re primarily focused,” he added.

Days after its announcement SPACECOM too sought to clarify “confusion” it caused. Those missions transferred from STRATCOM do not include shooting down incoming ballistic missiles, SPACECOM officials told reporters on June 7.

Instead, “each regional combatant commander, to include NORTHCOM, is still responsible for missiles that are coming into their areas of responsibility,” stressed Col. Mark Cobos, deputy commander, of Joint Functional Component Command for Integrated Missile Defense.

As for missile warning, responsibilities under the latest UCP also remain the same for both SPACECOM and NORTHCOM, according to officials from both. While SPACECOM has been and will remain in charge of operating missile warning satellites, NORAD retains the responsibility for actually warning US national security leaders about missile threats to the US homeland.

SPACECOM also keeps the role — assigned to it in the 2021 UCP update, as first reported by Breaking Defense — of Global Sensor Manager, matching the capabilities of the myriad sensors in space and on the ground that contribute to space domain awareness and missile warning to specific missions. SPACECOM operators gather all that data relevant to detecting and tracking missiles, fuse it and send it back out to missile defense operators in the other commands.

So, despite the recent public kerfuffle, VanHerck stressed SPACECOM was a critical partner in the nation’s defense.

“Without Space Command doing that, I don’t have the domain awareness and the ability to execute my missile defense mission or my threat warning mission,” he said. “I am comfortable where the department has landed with Space Command as the sensor manager, and the one that’s going to provide advocacy on behalf of everybody who has equities in missile defense around the globe. I think that’s a good place.”

NORAD’s Santa Tracker And Missile Defense

VanHerck noted that the Santa tracking mission is in many ways a good example of how NORTHCOM, NORAD and SPACECOM work together to ensure US leaders have “global situational awareness.”

“As Santa goes around the globe, Space Command provides domain awareness to me to track Santa and provide warnings all the kids around there of where Santa is and what time he’s going to show up at their house,” VanHerck said.

Another NORTHCOM official elaborated that SPACECOM satellites home in on Rudolph’s red nose with  infrared satellites and “big radar” on the ground, and pass along location information to NORAD for tracking Santa’s reindeer-powered sleigh over North America. (And one would assume, ensuring that no one mistakes Santa for a threat.)

What has changed, officials from both commands explained, is that SPACECOM is now providing other types of supporting capabilities that were previously in STRATCOM’s bailiwick that enable warfighters in charge of missile defense systems to do their jobs.

For example, Cobos’s Joint Functional Component Command for Integrated Missile Defense, which “synchronizes global missile defense planning in support of the coordinating authority, conducts global missile defense operations support, advocates for and recommends acceptance of missile defense capabilities, and executes joint and combined global missile defense training and education,” according to a military fact sheet [PDF] — now reports to SPACECOM, not STRATCOM.

“We’re seeing a convergence between a lot of aspects of the missile defense and space missions,” Cobos said. “A lot of the sensors we use for space are the same as missile defense and missile warning.”

Gordon White, SPACECOM deputy chief of global sensor management, elaborated that therefore the command is looking to provide improved “better integration and fused data for better characterization of threats. This helps all theaters defend their areas.”

Another responsibility that has shifted to SPACECOM under the new UCP is the role of ensuring “trans-regional missile defense,” explained the NORTHCOM official. This is a “support mission,” the official said, and essentially means helping to ensure no one drops the ball in cases where an incoming missile passes through the geographic boundaries on more than one of the US military’s regional combatant commands. (These are Northern, Indo-Pacific, European, Central and Africa commands.)

“What has really changed is who manages the sensors, who does the operational planning, and who does the advocacy — and that used to be STRATCOM and now it’s SPACECOM,” VanHerck said.

It’s self-evidently a complicated relationship between all these entities, though, and VanHerck mused that because of how complex it has become to integrate missile and air defense needs in the face of proliferating missile threats — from ballistic missiles, cruise missiles and hypersonic missiles — it may be time for the Defense Department to create a single office to coordinate acquisition programs to ensure everything is knitted together tightly enough.

“I think the department needs a single entity responsible for oversight that forces efficiencies across services, across the MDA, across the globe that takes a global look to ensure that we don’t end up with regional pictures, regional perspectives. We need a global picture and global perspectives to enable a global layered defense, and globally integrated air and missile defense,” he said.

Santa wouldn’t stand a chance of going rogue then.

NORTHCOM's head sets record straight on missile defense boundaries with SPACECOM

Quote:GOP Congressman Suggests UFOs May Be 'Ancient Civilization'

Republican congressman has suggested that unidentified flying objects (UFOs) could be an "ancient civilization" that is hiding on Earth but has only just begun to show itself.

Mike Gallagher, a representative for Wisconsin and chair of the House Committee on the Chinese Communist Party, discussed various theories about the potential origins of alien sightings while appearing on the Pat McAfee show on Tuesday.

There, he spoke about the ongoing efforts of Congress to investigate claims that the government may be in possession of technology not from this world. House Oversight Committee chair James Comer announced an investigation into allegations at the beginning of June.

Quote:Appearing on the sports talk show, Gallagher suggested that one possible explanation of supposed UFO sightings was the so-called "Terminator" theory—based on the film of the same name—that aliens were actually human beings from the future.

Another hypothesis, he said, was that "as opposed to being us from the future, it could actually be an ancient civilization that's just been hiding here and is suddenly showing itself."

Another member of the discussion then interjected: "Like Transformers," referencing the toy and film franchise in which a mechanized race of aliens seeks refuge on Earth from a civil war taking place on their own planet. In comic book literature, they are said to live for millions of years.

Quote:However, Gallagher said the "worst-case scenario" would be if the reported sightings of craft that appeared to defy modern capabilities were actually advanced technology built by adversarial nations. He added that fears of potential Chinese weapons developments had been his "entry point" into the UFO discussion.

Well this may explain why we have such a rise of jack asses in our society.

I don't eat ground or minced meat unless I ground it or see it ground myself. But that did not save me. I had some chicken about four or five months ago, that I sure was fake. It did not taste like any chicken I had ever eaten before and the texture was off.

You even have to be careful with your vegetables.

It would be wonderful, and would do more for us as a people, and more for this planet, if they taught us the history of our mistakes, and if we could learn from them.

I like to say that mistakes are life lessons if you learn from them. But we humans seem to have a hard time benefiting from life lessons when greed raises its ugly head.

What You Don't Know Will Hurt You - Add Greed & It Will Kill You.

Quote:38:38 minutes

The now defunct town of Picher, Oklahoma was once considered the most toxic place in the United States. Decades of lead and zinc mining scarred the landscape, with scattered 200-foot-tall mountains of waste sitting on top of severely undermined land and highly acidic water flowing through and out.

Looks like The Supreme Court finally has ruled that racism practiced by colleges for student admissions is illegal.

They've been doing it for decades based on a bad court ruling long ago.

Still some Justices saying racism for college admissions is OK !!!!!!!!!!! roflolz

Typical Democrat ass backwards has been ruled illegal. 

Democrats are famous for screaming their lungs out about equality and at the same time placing people and groups into separate and unequal categories 

Let's see if any lawsuits come now 

Main point is The Equal Protection Clause in the 14th Amendment (FINALLY) 

Quote:The Supreme Court ruled that the affirmative action admission policies of Harvard and the University of North Carolina, which gave weight to a would-be student’s race, are unconstitutional.

This is breaking news. Please check back for updates.

Source

Can anybody get some biased articles for good comparisons and spin of "opinions" ? 

Maybe that explains why so many incompetent and dumbbell managers, teachers, doctors, other "professionals" etc. exist 

The lady speaks concisely and points out just how rotten stuff in the past has been and still is.

Quote:    The Nine Questions 
 
There are only nine questions. This is a quiz for people who know everything
I found out in a hurry that I didn't. These are not trick
questions. They are straight questions with straight answers

1. Name the one sport in which neither the spectators nor the
participants know the score or the leader until the contest ends.

2. What famous North American landmark is constantly moving
backward?

3 Of all vegetables, only two can live to produce on their own
for several growing seasons. All other vegetables must be replanted
every year. What are the only two perennial vegetables?

4. What fruit has its seeds on the outside?

5. In many liquor stores, you can buy pear brandy, with a real
pear inside the bottle. The pear is whole and ripe, and the bottle is
genuine; it hasn't been cut in any way. How did the pear get inside
the bottle?

6. Only three words in standard English begin with the letters ' dw'
and they are all common words. Name two of them.

7. There are 14 punctuation marks in English grammar. Can you name
at least half of them?

8. Name the only vegetable or fruit that is never sold frozen, canned,
processed, cooked, or in any other form except fresh.

9. Name 6 or more things that you can wear on your feet beginning
with the letter 'S.'

Answers To Quiz:

1. The one sport in which neither the spectators nor the participants
know the score or the leader until the contest ends: Boxing.

2. North American landmark constantly moving backward: Niagara
Falls .. The rim is worn down about two and a half feet each year
because of the millions of gallons of water that rush over it every minute.

3. Only two vegetables that can live to produce on their own for
several growing seasons: Asparagus and rhubarb.

4. The fruit with its seeds on the outside: Strawberry.

5. How did the pear get inside the brandy bottle? It grew inside the bottle.
The bottles are placed over pear buds when they are small, and are wired
in place on the tree. The bottle is left in place for the entire growing season.
When the pears are ripe, they are snipped off at the stems.

6. Three English words beginning with dw: Dwarf, dwell and dwindle...

7. Fourteen punctuation marks in English grammar: Period, comma, colon,
semicolon, dash, hyphen, apostrophe, question mark, exclamation point,
quotation mark, brackets, parenthesis, braces, and ellipses.

8. The only vegetable or fruit never sold frozen, canned, processed, cooked,
or in any other form but fresh: Lettuce.

9. Six or more things you can wear on your feet beginning with'S': Shoes,
socks, sandals, sneakers, slippers, skis, skates, snowshoes, stockings, stilts.

Oh, this is too good and so completely applicable to some of you here. I urge you to suffer through the video, speed it up if you have to and if you're self-aware enough, see if some of you fine folks aren't exactly as she describes? Don't worry though, she points out the same behavior for those on the far left.