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Posted on 08/11/2019 2:53:23 PM PDT by ransomnote
Q is the result of the sacrifices and commitment of countless patriots to win back our captured country from the Deep State and achieve the transformation President Trump promised in this campaign video. President Trump has said the awakening of the public is key to this transformation.
Q describes this awakening as follows:
"The Great Awakening ('Freedom of Thought’), was designed and created not only as a backchannel to the public (away from the longstanding ‘mind’ control of the corrupt & heavily biased media) to endure future events through transparency and regeneration of individual thought (breaking the chains of ‘group-think’), but, more importantly, aid in the construction of a vehicle (a ‘ship’) that provides the scattered (‘free thinkers’) with a ‘starter’ new social-networking platform which allows for freedom of thought, expression, and patriotism or national pride (the feeling of love, devotion and sense of attachment to a homeland and alliance with other citizens who share the same sentiment).
When ‘non-dogmatic’ information becomes FREE & TRANSPARENT it becomes a threat to those who attempt to control the narrative and/or the stable.
When you are awake, you stand on the outside of the stable (‘group-think’ collective), and have ‘free thought’.
"Free thought" is a philosophical viewpoint which holds that positions regarding truth should be formed on the basis of logic, reason, and empiricism, rather than authority, tradition, revelation, or dogma.
When you are awake, you are able to clearly see.
The choice is yours, and yours alone.
Trust and put faith in yourself.
You are not alone and you are not in the minority.
Difficult truths will soon see the light of day.
WWG1WGA!!!" ~ Q (#3038)
We discuss Q drop content on our threads to learn the truth about the capture of our country, after a lifetime of reading, watching and listening to lies and distortions used to control us and tame the American spirit. The truth shall set us free.
For summaries of Q drops (i.e., posts) discussed on our threads, I invite you to read the latest editions of The Oracle, which include helpful links and quotes to explain Q drop content.
Q drops can be found here in their original format.
Links to our Q threads, and Q drops posted on our threads, are listed in this table.
The video, Qanon is 100% coming from the Trump Administration, is just one of many excellent responses to the all-important question, "Whom does Q serve?" Another excellent source for identifying Q's involvement with President Trump is found at the website titled Qproofs.com.
Q Boot Camp is a quick, condensed way to learn the background and basics about the Q movement.
Q has reminded us repeatedly that together, we are strong. As the false "narrative" is destroyed and the divisive machinery put in place by the Deep State fails, the fact that patriotism has no skin color or political party is exposed for all to see.
In the battle between Good and Evil, we can't afford to let false divisions separate us any longer. The changes heading our way and the information revealed will, at times, be very difficult to face, but we will face it together. We, and our country, will be forever made stronger for having reclaimed the truth and freedom of thought.
Where We Go 1, We Go All
Note: Links in the post above are included in a resource table linked in Post #1 below, along with many additional excellent links to the best Q analysts and informations sources we've identified.
Judge overseeing key Jeffrey Epstein-related suit dies
https://www.politico.com/story/2019/03/25/judge-jeffrey-epstein-case-dies-1292394
An elderly federal judge presiding over a key lawsuit relating to financier pedophile Jeffrey Epstein died Sunday, adding another twist to the drawn-out legal saga and to efforts to unseal still-secret details about the conduct of Epstein, his enablers and one of his accusers.
Manhattan-based U.S. District Court Judge Robert Sweet passed away Sunday at age 96, the court announced. Sweet was appointed by President Jimmy Carter in 1978, confirmed that same year and continued to hear and rule on cases through the last few months.
THis article is dated March 2019. Just FYI
Philadelphia Police commissioner:
The gunman continues to fire at officers.
All 6 law enforcement officers struck by gunfire are in good condition.
pic.twitter.com/YB1NROdGmo— Praying Medic (@prayingmedic) August 15, 2019
You’re an information water cannon!
Just got home, so after some chores will get to reading.
I think we can all agree Maxwell is true-blue derp. Thanks for getting all that on the record.
It seems Borgeson had a “made for TV” upbringing, didn’t he? It’s like Captain America. Only with derp connections, digital stuff, and global shipping of cargo. (dots connecting).
I’m still poking around for some info on Epstein’s “DNA databasing” company. What the heck was that perv doing?!?
“According to people familiar with the investigation, authorities have had trouble locating Maxwell,...”
Last night on Hannity, I heard Sara Carter say Maxwell is living in London.
Oh, and careful not to drop anything in Festival!
~~~~~
3 hrs ago - President Donald Trump has repeatedly refused to accept any responsibility for inciting violence in American communities, dismissing critics who have pointed to his rhetoric as a potential source of inspiration for some citizens acting on even long-h ... (ABC News)
While I think Borgerson's outfit is most likely legit (though it could provide cover for illicit activities) Ghislaine's was a total fraud.
It's interesting that in denying any knowledge of Maxwell's whereabouts, Borgerson mentioned their "shared interest" in all things briney.
Things may turn salty yet.
Philadelphia Police commissioner:
The gunman continues to fire at officers.
All 6 law enforcement officers struck by gunfire are in good condition.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Prayers up for a swift, safe resolution and protection for our first responders.
Article is almost as old as the judge was
;^)
BB - note this was in March. He was presiding over the case of releasing the docs (which are now released) from the Guiffre v Maxwell suit.
We dug at the time and concluded that, at 96, there was probably no foul play.
The other conclusion was we shouldn’t have 96 year old judges!
MOAR ON SCOTT BORGERSON
https://www.institutionalinvestor.com/article/b14z9qvl205nh2/cargometrics-cracks-the-code-on-shipping-data
At his firm’s headquarters — where the lobby displays a series of colored semaphore signal flags that spell out the mathematical equation for the surface area of the earth —Borgerson leads the way to his server room. It’s the size of a closet; inside, a thick pipe carries all the data traffic and analytic formulas CargoMetrics needs. That computing power alone would have cost $30 million to $40 million, Manzi says.
CargoMetrics is pursuing a modern version of an age-old quest. Think of the Rothschild family’s use in the 19th century of carrier pigeons and couriers on horseback to bring news from the Napoleonic Wars to their traders in London, or, in the 1980s, oil trader Marc Rich’s use of satellite phones and binoculars for relaying oil tanker flow.
Other quant-focused Wall Street firms are latching onto the satellite ship-tracking data. But, Borgerson says, “I would bet my life on a stack of Bibles that no one in the world has the shipping database and analytics we have.” The reason he’s so convinced is that from late 2008 he was an early client of the satellite companies that had begun collecting data received from space and on land to build a large database of all the world’s vessel movements in one place.
That’s what caught Hill’s eye at Blackstone when he learned of CargoMetrics a few years ago. BAAM now has a managed account with the firm. “If anyone else tries to replicate what CargoMetrics has, they will be years behind [Borgerson] on data analytics,” Hill says. “We know that a number of hedge fund data scientists want his data.”
But too much reliance on big data can go wrong, say many academicians. “There is a huge amount of hype around big data,” observes Willy Shih, a professor of management practice at Harvard Business School. “Many people are saying, ‘Let the data speak; we don’t need theory or modeling.’ I argue that even with using new, massively parallel computing systems for modeling and simulation, some forces in nature and the economy are still too big and complex for computers to handle.”
Shih’s skepticism doesn’t go as far as to say the data challenge on global trade is too big a puzzle to solve. When informed of the CargoMetrics approach, he called it “very valid and creative. They just have to be careful not to throw away efforts to understand causality.”
ANOTHER BIG-DATA SCHOLAR, MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY PROFESSOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER SCIENCE SAMUEL MADDEN, ALSO URGES CAUTION. “WHAT WORRIES ME IS THAT MODELS BECOME TRUSTED BUT THEN FAIL,” HE EXPLAINS. “YOU HAVE TO VALIDATE AND REVALIDATE.”
Borgerson grew up in Southeast Missouri, in a home on Rural Route 5 between Festus and Hematite. His father was a former Marine infantry officer and police official, and his mother a high school French and Spanish teacher. The family traveled 15 miles to Crystal City to attend Grace Presbyterian Church, which was central to young Borgerson’s upbringing: There he was a youth elder, became an Eagle Scout and received a God and Country Award. THE CHURCH WAS ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE FORMER HOME OF NBA ALL-STAR AND U.S. SENATOR BILL BRADLEY, WHOSE BACKBOARD BORGERSON USED FOR BASKETBALL PRACTICE.
When it came to choosing what to do after high school, Borgerson was torn between becoming a Presbyterian minister and accepting an appointment to the U.S. Coast Guard Academy or West Point. He went with the Coast Guard because, he says, “the humanitarian mission really appealed to me, and I had never been on a boat before.”
At the academy, in New London, Connecticut, Borgerson played NCAA tennis and was also a cutup, racking up demerits for such antics as placing a sailboat on the commandant of cadets’ front lawn and leading bar patrons in a rendition of “Semper Paratus,” the school’s theme song. Still, he graduated with honors and spent the next four years piloting a 367-foot cutter — which seized five tons of cocaine in the Caribbean — then captaining a patrol boat that saved 30 lives on search-and-rescue missions. From 2001 to 2003 the Coast Guard sent Borgerson to the Fletcher School at Tufts University to earn his master’s of arts in law and diplomacy. While at Tufts he volunteered at a Boston homeless shelter for military veterans and founded a Pet Pals therapy program for senior citizens.
Following graduation, from 2003 to 2006, Borgerson taught U.S. history, foreign policy, political geography and maritime studies at the Coast Guard Academy, and co-founded its Institute for Leadership. While there he would get up at 4:00 each morning to work on his Ph.D. thesis exploring U.S. port cities’ approaches to foreign policy. He would also travel to Boston to complete his course work at Tufts and meet with his adviser, JOHN CURTIS PERRY.
[Dipsy Dive:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Curtis_Perry
“He was also the director of that school’s Maritime Studies program[9] and founding president of the Institute for Global Maritime Studies, until his retirement in 2014….”
“…Notable students of his include Alan M. Wachman, a scholar of cross-strait relations and Sino-U.S. relations, and Sung-Yoon Lee a scholar of Korean and East Asian studies, and specialist on North Korea. Perry became Lee’s doctoral advisor, and developed a life-long mentor-mentee relationship….”]
ARTICLE CONTINUES:
Borgerson’s military allegiance runs deep. One weekend last fall he played football in a service academy alumni game. On another he attended the Army-Navy game. Still militarily fit at age 40, the 6-foot-5 Borgerson works out regularly at an inner-city gym aimed at helping youths find an alternative to gang violence; a few weeks ago he was there boxing with ex-convicts and lifting weights.
Leaving the Coast Guard was a hard decision for Borgerson, resulting in part from his frustration with the military bureaucracy’s stymieing of his bid to get back to sea for security missions. With his degrees in hand, he applied for a fellowship at the Council on Foreign Relations. During the application process he met EDWARD MORSE, now global head of commodities research at Citigroup.
MORSE WAS ON THE CFR SELECTION COMMITTEE IN 2007 AND RECOMMENDED BORGERSON AS A FELLOW.
BREAK
“watery...salty...briny...”
Kek.
Don’t be silly, I’m sure Terra Mar was totally above board. After all, after the hundreds of thousands collected over a few years, they DID make something like an $800 grant to someone...
Sheesh. I should have gone into the charity bidness.
I wonder how this suicide rate compares to other years. There were 35,000 cops in NY in 2004, only info I saw in a quick search.
I remember learning in a criminology class in about ‘73 that 69 NY cops had been terminated the prior year because they were heroin addicts.
Least they didn’t drap a bomb on ‘im.
This is where you need a robot with a machine gun.
MOAR ON BORGERSON
https://www.institutionalinvestor.com/article/b14z9qvl205nh2/cargometrics-cracks-the-code-on-shipping-data
Morse introduced Borgerson to commodities, and to trading terms like “contango” and “backwardation.” Morse himself had, earlier in career, gotten the jump on official oil supply data by hiring planes to take photos of the lid heights of oil tanks in Oklahoma’s Cushing field.
WORKING FOR THE CFR IN NEW YORK RECONNECTED BORGERSON WITH HIS MISSOURI ROOTS. BILL BRADLEY’S AUNT CALLED THE FORMER SENATOR TO SAY: “THE SON OF A FAMILY WHO WENT TO OUR CHURCH IN CRYSTAL CITY IS IN NEW YORK. WOULD YOU WELCOME HIM?” BRADLEY DID — AND WOULD LATER PLAY A PART IN BORGERSON’S CAREER DEVELOPMENT.
WHILE AT THE CFR, BORGERSON BECAME AN EXPERT ON THE MELTING OF THE NORTH POLE ICE CAP, WRITING NUMEROUS PUBLISHED ARTICLES ON ITS IMPLICATIONS; THIS LED HIM TO CO-FOUND, WITH THE PRESIDENT OF ICELAND, THE ARCTIC CIRCLE, A NONPROFIT DESIGNED TO ENCOURAGE DISCUSSION OF THE FUTURE OF THAT REGION.
Borgerson recently spoke to 50 international generals and admirals about the Arctic and is co-drafting a proposal for a treaty between the U.S. and Canada that would help resolve the differences the two countries have in allowing international ship and aircraft travel through the Northwest Passage.
His Arctic research led to an aha moment early in 2008, while he was still with the CFR, on a visit to Singapore and the Strait of Malacca with his Fletcher School classmate Rockford Weitz and their former Ph.D. adviser, Perry. Seeing the mass of ships sailing through the strait, Borgerson and Weitz decided to build a data analytics firm using satellite tracking of ships.
Like many successful entrepreneurs, the two struggled to find financing before reaching out to a network of friends and their contacts. One was Randy Beardsworth, who had sat with Borgerson at a 2007 Coast Guard Academy dinner, where Beardsworth, then the Coast Guard’s chief of law enforcement in Miami, was the guest speaker. Borgerson “made references to history and literature, and I thought, ‘Here is a sharp guy,’” recalls Beardsworth. “We have been friends ever since.”
But Borgerson didn’t turn to his new friend in his initial fund-raising. “He came to me in 2009, after he had been turned down by 17 VCs, was maxed out on his credit card, was married and had a newborn son,” says BEARDSWORTH, WHO WAS REVIEWING THE DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY AS PART OF THE OBAMA ADMINISTRATION’S TRANSITION TEAM.
[DONORS:]
Beardsworth came to the rescue, not only committing to invest a small amount but introducing his friend to Doug Doan. A West Point graduate and Washington-based angel investor, Doan took to Borgerson right away. “To be honest, it wasn’t his idea, it was Scott I invested in,” says Doan, who provided $100,000 in capital and introduced Borgerson to a few friends, who added $75,000. Manzi came on board as an investor in 2009, having been asked by Bradley to check out Borgerson’s plan for a data metrics firm. (Manzi knew Bradley from the late 1990s, when the latter was considering a run for U.S. president.)
With Doan, Doan’s friends and Manzi as investors, CargoMetrics was finally able to garner its first venture capital commitment in early 2010, from Boston-based Ascent Venture Partners. That gave the start-up the capital it needed to hire a bevy of data scientists to build an analytics platform that it could sell to commodity-trading houses and other commercial users. IN 2011, CARGOMETRICS ADDED SUMMERHILL VENTURE PARTNERS, A TORONTO-BASED FIRM WITH A BOSTON OFFICE, TO ITS INVESTOR ROSTER, RAISING ROUGHLY $18 MILLION FROM VENTURE CAPITAL AND ANGELS FOR ITS DATA BUSINESS.
By then Borgerson had already begun to CONTEMPLATE CONVERTING CARGOMETRICS FROM AN INFORMATION PROVIDER INTO A MONEY MANAGER; HE SAW THE POTENTIAL TO EXTRACT POWERFUL TRADE SIGNALS FROM ITS TECHNOLOGY RATHER THAN SHARE IT WITH OTHER MARKET PARTICIPANTS FOR A FEE. Among those he consulted was serial entrepreneur Peter Platzer, a friend of one of CargoMetrics’ original investors. Platzer, a physicist by training, had spent eight years as a quantitative hedge fund manager at Rohatyn Group and Deutsche Bank before co-founding Spire Global, a San Francisco–based company that uses its own fleet of low-orbit satellites to track shipping, in 2012. “We had lengthy conversations on how to set up quant trading systems and how [commodities giant] Cargill had made a similar decision to set up its own in-house hedge fund to trade on the information it was gathering,” recalls Platzer.
So Borgerson reset his course. DOAN DESCRIBES THE DECISION AS A “TRANSFORMATIVE MOMENT” FOR THE CARGOMETRICS CO-FOUNDER. “THE MILITARY TRAINS YOU TO BE A STRATEGIC THINKER,” DOAN EXPLAINS. “SCOTT HAD BEEN TACTICAL UNTIL THEN, MAKING SMALL PIVOTS, AND LIKE A GENERAL WHO SEES THE THEATER OF WAR, HE MOVED INTO STRATEGIC MODE.”
BREAK
Q
At least seven of them involved cases where the shooters wanted Trump dead. Hardly what I’d call a connection other than hatred. The media sucks.
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