
Реальна Війна

Лёха в Short’ах Long’ует

Україна Сейчас | УС: новини, політика

Мир сегодня с "Юрий Подоляка"

Труха⚡️Україна

Николаевский Ванёк

Лачен пише

Анатолий Шарий

Реальний Київ | Украина

Реальна Війна

Лёха в Short’ах Long’ует

Україна Сейчас | УС: новини, політика

Мир сегодня с "Юрий Подоляка"

Труха⚡️Україна

Николаевский Ванёк

Лачен пише

Анатолий Шарий

Реальний Київ | Украина

Реальна Війна

Лёха в Short’ах Long’ует

Україна Сейчас | УС: новини, політика

The Storm
Propaganda (Bull SHit Lies) about Q (HBO Q: Into The Storm)
Рейтинг TGlist
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ТипПубличный
Верификация
Не верифицированныйДоверенность
Не провернныйРасположениеРосія
ЯзыкДругой
Дата создания каналаApr 05, 2021
Добавлено на TGlist
Feb 05, 2025Прикрепленная группа

(Bull SHit Lies)
4
Рекорды
03.04.202523:59
64Подписчиков30.03.202523:59
400Индекс цитирования07.02.202501:35
1.6KОхват одного поста15.02.202509:17
1.1KОхват рекламного поста23.03.202501:43
33.33%ER06.02.202523:59
26416.67%ERRpost.reposted:
TrumpRelay

09.04.202504:36
FULL SPEECH: President Trump Delivers Remarks at the NRCC Dinner - 4/8/25
Duration: 1:33:03
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1cPKNtqWYVw
Duration: 1:33:03
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1cPKNtqWYVw
post.reposted:
@WhiteHouse

01.04.202502:03
"Kid Rock and President Trump Tackle Ticket Scalping, Tariffs, and a Rebirth of America"
1-Ticket Scalping and Legislation: The speaker (an artist) supports capping ticket resale prices to ensure fair pricing for fans, citing European examples. They express frustration with bots and scalpers driving up prices, benefiting resellers like Ticketmaster rather than artists or fans. A step toward legislation (possibly the "Bots Act") is seen as progress, with support from artists like Kid Rock and Jacoby from Papa Roach.
2-Ticketmaster's Role: Ticketmaster is implicated as a "primary culprit" in ticket scalping, profiting from resales while artists see none of the additional revenue. The artist suggests Ticketmaster has little incentive to enforce anti-bot measures due to their profit model.
3-Economic Impact for Fans and Artists: Lower ticket prices could allow fans to spend more on merchandise and concessions, potentially benefiting artists and venues, though venues often retain concession profits.
4-President Trump's Involvement: The artist mentions President Trump’s efforts against scalping, gaining support from musicians. Trump also discusses buying a Tesla for White House staff, dismissing concerns about staff fears due to domestic terrorists targeting Teslas.
5-Third Term Hypothetical: Trump entertains the idea of running for a third term if allowed, expressing enthusiasm about facing Barack Obama again, though he hasn’t deeply explored the legal feasibility.
6-Economic Policy and Tariffs: Trump highlights massive investments ($5 trillion) from companies like Apple and Taiwanese chip firms, driven by tariffs and his policies. He plans to announce significant economic moves soon, calling it a "rebirth" or "liberation" of America, reducing the $36 trillion national debt’s impact.
7-Auto Industry and Tariffs: Tariffs are shifting auto plant construction to the U.S., with Trump offering a temporary tariff break that automakers exploited. He plans reciprocal tariffs (matching what other countries charge the U.S.), with details forthcoming.
8-Foreign Policy: Trump expresses intent to stop the Russia-Ukraine conflict, citing high casualties, and hints at oil sanctions on Russia if Putin doesn’t comply. He critiques Biden’s handling of Ukraine aid compared to Europe’s.
9-Elections: Trump urges Republican turnout for Wisconsin’s Supreme Court race and Florida elections, claiming past victories and alleging a rigged election.
10-TikTok: Trump supports TikTok, attributing his youth vote success to it, and hints at possibly tying its sale to tariff negotiations with China.
11-Personal Notes: Trump discusses Tiger Woods’ relationship with his family, his favorite rally (Madison Square Garden), and a favorite song to play live (possibly "Cowboy" or "Ball with the Bar").
12-Immigration and Deportation: Trump defends deporting 17 individuals to El Salvador, thanking its president, and dismisses judicial interference concerns. He briefly addresses a controversial ICE arrest video but avoids detailed comment.
13-Elon Musk and DOGE: Musk’s government role ends soon, but Trump praises his work on "Doge" (efficiency initiative), estimating savings up to a trillion dollars. Musk may return to his companies, though some DOGE efforts might persist.
14-Foreign Relations: Trump plans a Saudi Arabia trip to secure nearly a trillion dollars in U.S. investments, building on past $450 billion deals. He’ll also visit Qatar and UAE. He confirms communication with North Korea’s Kim Jong-un.
15-U.N. Ambassador: Elise Stefanik may return to Congress instead of becoming U.N. Ambassador; potential replacements include David Friedman and Rick Grenell.
16-Austin Tice: Efforts to find the missing journalist continue without success, with Trump praising Tice’s mother’s dedication.
17-Military Incident: Three U.S. soldiers died, and one is missing after a heavy truck accident, likely due to a collapsing lake bank.
18-France’s Marine Le Pen: Trump compares her five-year ban from running for office to U.S. political tactics, calling it a significant event.
1-Ticket Scalping and Legislation: The speaker (an artist) supports capping ticket resale prices to ensure fair pricing for fans, citing European examples. They express frustration with bots and scalpers driving up prices, benefiting resellers like Ticketmaster rather than artists or fans. A step toward legislation (possibly the "Bots Act") is seen as progress, with support from artists like Kid Rock and Jacoby from Papa Roach.
2-Ticketmaster's Role: Ticketmaster is implicated as a "primary culprit" in ticket scalping, profiting from resales while artists see none of the additional revenue. The artist suggests Ticketmaster has little incentive to enforce anti-bot measures due to their profit model.
3-Economic Impact for Fans and Artists: Lower ticket prices could allow fans to spend more on merchandise and concessions, potentially benefiting artists and venues, though venues often retain concession profits.
4-President Trump's Involvement: The artist mentions President Trump’s efforts against scalping, gaining support from musicians. Trump also discusses buying a Tesla for White House staff, dismissing concerns about staff fears due to domestic terrorists targeting Teslas.
5-Third Term Hypothetical: Trump entertains the idea of running for a third term if allowed, expressing enthusiasm about facing Barack Obama again, though he hasn’t deeply explored the legal feasibility.
6-Economic Policy and Tariffs: Trump highlights massive investments ($5 trillion) from companies like Apple and Taiwanese chip firms, driven by tariffs and his policies. He plans to announce significant economic moves soon, calling it a "rebirth" or "liberation" of America, reducing the $36 trillion national debt’s impact.
7-Auto Industry and Tariffs: Tariffs are shifting auto plant construction to the U.S., with Trump offering a temporary tariff break that automakers exploited. He plans reciprocal tariffs (matching what other countries charge the U.S.), with details forthcoming.
8-Foreign Policy: Trump expresses intent to stop the Russia-Ukraine conflict, citing high casualties, and hints at oil sanctions on Russia if Putin doesn’t comply. He critiques Biden’s handling of Ukraine aid compared to Europe’s.
9-Elections: Trump urges Republican turnout for Wisconsin’s Supreme Court race and Florida elections, claiming past victories and alleging a rigged election.
10-TikTok: Trump supports TikTok, attributing his youth vote success to it, and hints at possibly tying its sale to tariff negotiations with China.
11-Personal Notes: Trump discusses Tiger Woods’ relationship with his family, his favorite rally (Madison Square Garden), and a favorite song to play live (possibly "Cowboy" or "Ball with the Bar").
12-Immigration and Deportation: Trump defends deporting 17 individuals to El Salvador, thanking its president, and dismisses judicial interference concerns. He briefly addresses a controversial ICE arrest video but avoids detailed comment.
13-Elon Musk and DOGE: Musk’s government role ends soon, but Trump praises his work on "Doge" (efficiency initiative), estimating savings up to a trillion dollars. Musk may return to his companies, though some DOGE efforts might persist.
14-Foreign Relations: Trump plans a Saudi Arabia trip to secure nearly a trillion dollars in U.S. investments, building on past $450 billion deals. He’ll also visit Qatar and UAE. He confirms communication with North Korea’s Kim Jong-un.
15-U.N. Ambassador: Elise Stefanik may return to Congress instead of becoming U.N. Ambassador; potential replacements include David Friedman and Rick Grenell.
16-Austin Tice: Efforts to find the missing journalist continue without success, with Trump praising Tice’s mother’s dedication.
17-Military Incident: Three U.S. soldiers died, and one is missing after a heavy truck accident, likely due to a collapsing lake bank.
18-France’s Marine Le Pen: Trump compares her five-year ban from running for office to U.S. political tactics, calling it a significant event.
post.reposted:
@WhiteHouse

01.04.202502:03
President Trump Signs an Executive Order in the Oval Office, Mar. 31, 2025
Duration: 00:39:46
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oQE2dgqe_bI
Duration: 00:39:46
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oQE2dgqe_bI
31.03.202519:22
1930s Jazz Lounge 🎶 Classic Swing & Old Jazz Playlist
post.reposted:
FuxNews

03.04.202515:28
DOGE Mandates Power Tool Manufacturers Use Single Battery Platform
https://www.protoolreviews.com/doge-mandates-power-tool-manufacturers-use-same-battery/
https://www.protoolreviews.com/doge-mandates-power-tool-manufacturers-use-same-battery/


29.03.202513:15
Post Number: #916
Date: March 10, 2018
Platform: 8chan (QResearch board)
Full Text:
We are saving Israel for last.
Very specific reason not mentioned a single time.
Q
Date: March 10, 2018
Platform: 8chan (QResearch board)
Full Text:
We are saving Israel for last.
Very specific reason not mentioned a single time.
Q
04.04.202515:04
As of April 4, 2025, Fox News’ claim that Iran told the Houthis, “We are done with you,” suggests Iran is folding under Trump’s pressure, including U.S. strikes (March 15).
02.04.202500:11
The United States Court of Federal Claims
The United States Court of Federal Claims is a specialized federal court in the United States that primarily handles claims against the U.S. government for money damages. Established under Article I of the U.S. Constitution, it’s often referred to as the "People's Court" because it’s where individuals, businesses, and other entities can sue the federal government when they believe they’re owed compensation.
What It Does
The Court of Federal Claims deals with cases where someone claims the government has wronged them financially. This includes:
Contract disputes: When the government doesn’t pay for goods or services it agreed to buy.
Tax refunds: When someone believes they overpaid taxes and the IRS won’t refund them.
Fifth Amendment takings: When the government takes private property (like land) for public use without fair compensation.
Federal employee pay issues: Disputes over back pay, benefits, or wages for government workers.
Vaccine injury claims: Under the National Vaccine Injury Compensation Program, it hears cases about injuries allegedly caused by vaccines.
It doesn’t handle criminal cases, civil rights disputes, or lawsuits between private parties—those go to other federal or state courts. Its focus is narrow: money claims against the federal government.
How It Works
Jurisdiction: Congress defines what kinds of cases it can hear, rooted in the Tucker Act of 1887, which waived some of the government’s sovereign immunity (the idea that the government can’t be sued without its consent).
Judges: It has 16 active judges appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate for 15-year terms. They’re based in Washington, D.C., but can hold trials anywhere in the U.S.
Appeals: Decisions can be appealed to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit.
Why It Matters
It’s a key check on government accountability. If the U.S. breaches a contract, seizes property, or mishandles payments, this court provides a way to seek justice—without it, people would be stuck lobbying Congress for relief, which was the old, inefficient way.
Historically, it evolved from a system where Congress had to pass individual laws to pay claims—think of it as cutting out the middleman. Today, it processes thousands of cases yearly, ranging from multimillion-dollar disputes with defense contractors to small claims from everyday citizens.
The United States Court of Federal Claims is a specialized federal court in the United States that primarily handles claims against the U.S. government for money damages. Established under Article I of the U.S. Constitution, it’s often referred to as the "People's Court" because it’s where individuals, businesses, and other entities can sue the federal government when they believe they’re owed compensation.
What It Does
The Court of Federal Claims deals with cases where someone claims the government has wronged them financially. This includes:
Contract disputes: When the government doesn’t pay for goods or services it agreed to buy.
Tax refunds: When someone believes they overpaid taxes and the IRS won’t refund them.
Fifth Amendment takings: When the government takes private property (like land) for public use without fair compensation.
Federal employee pay issues: Disputes over back pay, benefits, or wages for government workers.
Vaccine injury claims: Under the National Vaccine Injury Compensation Program, it hears cases about injuries allegedly caused by vaccines.
It doesn’t handle criminal cases, civil rights disputes, or lawsuits between private parties—those go to other federal or state courts. Its focus is narrow: money claims against the federal government.
How It Works
Jurisdiction: Congress defines what kinds of cases it can hear, rooted in the Tucker Act of 1887, which waived some of the government’s sovereign immunity (the idea that the government can’t be sued without its consent).
Judges: It has 16 active judges appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate for 15-year terms. They’re based in Washington, D.C., but can hold trials anywhere in the U.S.
Appeals: Decisions can be appealed to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit.
Why It Matters
It’s a key check on government accountability. If the U.S. breaches a contract, seizes property, or mishandles payments, this court provides a way to seek justice—without it, people would be stuck lobbying Congress for relief, which was the old, inefficient way.
Historically, it evolved from a system where Congress had to pass individual laws to pay claims—think of it as cutting out the middleman. Today, it processes thousands of cases yearly, ranging from multimillion-dollar disputes with defense contractors to small claims from everyday citizens.
04.04.202514:56
Post 128
Nov 9 2017 23:07:15 (EST)
Trip added.
[C]oordinated effort to misdirect.
Guide to reading the crumbs necessary to cont[I]nue.
Attached gr[A]phic is correct.
Linked graphics are incorrect and false.
Graphic is necessary and vital.
Time stamp(s) and order [is] critical.
Re-review graphic against the crumbs.
Please be aware of what you are posting and the potential future impact.
You have more than you know.
Future proves past.
Trump Card coming.
Q
Nov 9 2017 23:07:15 (EST)
Trip added.
[C]oordinated effort to misdirect.
Guide to reading the crumbs necessary to cont[I]nue.
Attached gr[A]phic is correct.
Linked graphics are incorrect and false.
Graphic is necessary and vital.
Time stamp(s) and order [is] critical.
Re-review graphic against the crumbs.
Please be aware of what you are posting and the potential future impact.
You have more than you know.
Future proves past.
Trump Card coming.
Q


01.04.202501:01
01.04.202519:32
Speaker Johnson:
A handful of Republicans just joined every House Democrat to take down a rule. This means we can’t take any further action on President Trump’s agenda this week: No SAVE Act No vote to address rogue judges attacking Trump No votes to repeal Biden regulations
https://x.com/i/status/1907147162841940268
A handful of Republicans just joined every House Democrat to take down a rule. This means we can’t take any further action on President Trump’s agenda this week: No SAVE Act No vote to address rogue judges attacking Trump No votes to repeal Biden regulations
https://x.com/i/status/1907147162841940268
03.04.202517:01
"Unpacking the Alarm: A Critical Take on von der Leyen’s Tariff Warnings"
Where We Go 1 We Go All
EU is turning Q 😂MAGA 🇺🇸
Where We Go 1 We Go All
EU is turning Q 😂MAGA 🇺🇸
04.04.202515:13
One relevant Q drop that aligns with your request is from April 20, 2018 (Drop 1201), which states: "TRUMP card coming."
This post, made exactly two days after an earlier drop mentioning Paul Revere’s midnight ride (Drop 1181 on April 18, 2018), has been interpreted by QAnon followers as a signal of an impending, game-changing move by Trump.
The phrase "trump card" in Q’s context typically implies a strategic advantage or revelation, often tied to their narrative of Trump dismantling a supposed "deep state." Another post, Drop 4414 from June 4, 2020, mentions "THE TRUMP CARD WILL BE PLAYED," reinforcing this theme of a pivotal action.
This post, made exactly two days after an earlier drop mentioning Paul Revere’s midnight ride (Drop 1181 on April 18, 2018), has been interpreted by QAnon followers as a signal of an impending, game-changing move by Trump.
The phrase "trump card" in Q’s context typically implies a strategic advantage or revelation, often tied to their narrative of Trump dismantling a supposed "deep state." Another post, Drop 4414 from June 4, 2020, mentions "THE TRUMP CARD WILL BE PLAYED," reinforcing this theme of a pivotal action.
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