Posted on 08/28/2021 4:31:32 AM PDT by knarf
ESPECIALLY now with the Biden administration rapidly sinking.
Coincidence /s
Bttt
Smallpox blanket stories are lies ...
Pulitzer has already submitted his portion of the report. On a scale of 1-10, he rates it as a 12. Ye of little faith.
Even if ready right now, I would wait until we get our troops out of Afghanistan. It is the story that sucks the oxygen out of the room.
They never heard of zoom?
IMHO “Trust the plan” and Qanon are CIA psyops to keep the rebels at bay.
And then they’ll release the Kraken…
“ There are calls for the invocation of the 25th, and impeachment, but no one wants to go near re-addressing the theft. ”
Yeah, with impeachment or 25th amendment the Dems retain power. That is all that matters to them. Readdress the theft and they are out on their behinds.
Reports don’t matter.
Indictments matter.
They were delayed by 3 of the CyberNinjas, who were preparing the final report, getting the China Virus.
Having just had that, believe me, you can’t do NUTHIN for 4-5 days. I could barely get out of bed, and I was in perfect health.
Word is next week. A report of this type has to be PERFECT. Not so much as a typo, or the AZ/national media will jump all over any tiny error.
I heard the plain and simple counting of the balance is way off from the count they officially turned in. With enough swing to give Trump the state. And that was just the difference in the certified count and the count the audit d
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You heard that huh? Where from? Your super secret decoder ring given to you by your super secret source inside the NSA?
Now, if we can get the marcopia county republiCAN’Ts to comply with lawfully submitted subpoena’s....
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Well...in this country some people comply with subpoenas, some don’t. The enforcement of our laws is highly situational don’t you know.
They were NEVER going to do anything about the election fraud...
That show was just to keep everyone distracted from the biological war we are losing.
And “stay tuned”
Possibly they’re (RINOs) waiting until after the “For The People Act” is enacted.
It was done. Check your facts.
“Colonial weaponizing of smallpox against Native Americans was first reported by 19th-century historian Francis Parkman, who came across correspondence in which Sir Jeffery Amherst, commander in chief of the British forces in North America in the early 1760s, had discussed its use with Col. Henry Bouquet, a subordinate on the western frontier during the French and Indian War.
Early American historian Elizabeth Fenn of the University of Colorado Boulder lays out what happened in her 2000 article in the Journal of American History. In the late spring of 1763, Delaware, Shawnee and Mingo warriors, inspired by Ottawa war leader Pontiac, laid siege to Fort Pitt, an outpost at the confluence of the Allegheny and Monongahela rivers in present-day downtown Pittsburgh.
The fort’s commander, Capt. Simeon Ecuyer, reported in a June 16 message to his superior, Philadelphia-based Col. Henry Bouquet, that the situation was dire, with local traders and colonists taking refuge inside the fort’s walls. Ecuyer wasn’t just afraid of his Native American adversaries. The fort’s hospital had patients with smallpox, and Ecuyer feared the disease might overwhelm the population inside the fort’s cramped confines.
Bouquet, in turn, passed along the news about the smallpox inside Fort Pitt to his own superior, Amherst, in a June 23 letter. In Amherst’s July 7 response, he cold-bloodedly saw an opportunity in the disease outbreak. “Could it not be contrived to Send the Small Pox among those Disaffected Tribes of Indians? We must, on this occasion, Use Every Stratagem in our power to Reduce them.”
“
On July 13, Bouquet, who at that point was traveling across Pennsylvania with British reinforcements for Fort Pitt, responded to Amherst, promising that he would try to spread the disease to the Native Americans via contaminated blankets, “taking care however not to get the disease myself.” That tactic seemed to please Amherst, who wrote back in approval on July 16, urging him to spread smallpox “as well as try Every other method that can serve to Extirpate this Execreble Race.”
What Amherst and Bouquet didn’t know was that somebody at Fort Pitt had already thought of trying to infect the Native Americans with smallpox—and had attempted to do it.
William Trent, a trader, land speculator and militia captain, wrote in his diary that on June 23, two Delaware emissaries had visited the fort, and asked to hold talks the next day. At that meeting, after the Native American diplomats had tried unsuccessfully to persuade the British to abandon Fort Pitt, they asked for provisions and liquor for their return. The British complied, and also gave them gifts—two blankets and a handkerchief which had come from the smallpox ward. “I hope it will have the desired effect,” Trent wrote.
Though it’s not completely clear who perpetrated the biological warfare attack, documentary evidence points to Trent as the culprit. As detailed in Fenn’s 2000 article, the trader later submitted an invoice to the British military for purchasing two blankets and a silk handkerchief “to Replace in kind those which were taken from people in the Hospital to Convey the Smallpox to the Indians.” Ecuyer certified that the items were used to spread smallpox, which indicates that he may have been in on the attempt as well. British Gen. Thomas Gage, who succeeded Amherst that year as colonial commander, eventually approved the payment.
“That’s the one documented case that we have,” says Paul Kelton, a historian at Stony Brook University, and author of two books on the role of epidemics in the European takeover of the Americas.
“ And “stay tuned””
Tonight, on this “ special edition “ of Hannity.
Reports matter. So does decertification of electors. AZ AG enforcing subpoenas for routers.
Check your sources.
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