A Weekly Dose of President Trump - Trump Family Train 10/10/19 to 11/01/19

FReepers and Deplorables | October 10, 2019 | DollyCali

[DollyCali]

THE WEEK THAT WAS
THE GOOD, THE BAD
THE UGLY



beautiful ~ Melania Lady in Red
Rings in Red October (10-1-19>

GOOD ~ Booming economy – business growth/expansion

SAD ~WhistleBlower BS

BAD ~ Crazy impeach mania

UGLY ~Evil marriage of RATS & Agenda Media









POTUS/CIC meets with Senior Miliatry leaders 10-7-19
more graphics at post One

Welcome all you Deplorables to this week's edition of the Dose!
This is EVERYTHING TRUMP.
Administration, family, frustrations, joys, winning!
We welcome your research, your commentary,
your personal OT sharing and your presence.
Even if you do not share a lot, just check in and say hi.
Lurkers are welcome to become posters!




Today, I was proud to sign the Autism CARES Bill! We support research for Americans with Autism and their families. You are not forgotten, we are fighting for you!  Donald J. Trump  October 1, 2019


 POTUS meets with Pres Niinisto of Finland(10/2/19)

POTUS in Fla – villages to address various issues(10/2/19)











 FLOTUS in Jackson Wyoming meeting with Boy Scouts - 10-3-19>















 POTUS at White House meets with Black Leaders Summit - Republicans – 10–4-19

 This N That
Philly, wall, Kanye
















 Signing the US-Japan Trade Agreement - 10-7-19












 FLOTUS breaks ground for White House Tennis Pavillion- 10-8-19>










Ed Meese – then and now(10/8/19)

Keep the Truth coming Mr. President
Keep on Tweeting!

[weston]

Astro’s have one more at bat to win this. Right now
looking like a game 7.
What a series. No one’s won a home game. Crazy!

[Jane Long]

I’ll have to look for that one.

We’ve been buying KETO and Enlightened ice cream. Both are Keto friendly.

Where do youbuy Rebel?

[dfwgator]

They have it at Kroger.

[Jane Long]

Nats ahead 7 - 2.

Definitely looks like Game 7.

Schiffft!!!

[Jane Long]

Will stop in to Kroger. Thanks!

[weston]

😂😂

[pax_et_bonum]

[hoosiermama]

Eye the spy wrote

it will be BIBLICAL.

Hmm. Is Biblical code
For something?

[STARLIT]

Major Patriot.(USAF Major (Ret) Prior Enlisted "Mustang" Disabled Veteran Love my wife...love my country and love My God!) ‏

SHORT THREAD: Allegedly, military intelligence has communicated that "cables" were found from the US State Dept at the Baghdadi raid location.

A diplomatic cable, also known as a diplomatic telegram or embassy cable, is a confidential text message.

Major Patriot ‏

2/ A diplomatic cable is a type of dispatch. Other dispatches may be sent as physical documents in a diplomatic bag.

3/ Diplomatic cables are protected by the most elaborate security precautions to prevent unfettered access by the public, and unauthorized interception by foreign governments.

4/ They are always encrypted, frequently by unbreakable one time pad ciphers using key material distributed using diplomatic couriers.

5/ Why does the State Department still send cables?

It’s a combination of factors, including record-keeping, secrecy, and career advancement.

6/ Cables allow the State Department to keep a permanent record of diplomatic efforts. These documents are typically declassified after 25 years.

End/ Diplomatic cables include detailed routing information indicating who should be given access to them.

Find out more here 👇

End/ Diplomatic cables include detailed routing information indicating who should be given access to them.

Find out more here 👇https://t.co/p83M42X8ZE— Major Patriot (@Q2ndWave) October 29, 2019

[STARLIT]

It has been crazy for sure. Was really hoping for the Astros to win tonight.

[STARLIT]

I've never heard of KETO.

[gubamyster]

I’m hoping each cable or its encryption is unique to the person to whom it is entrusted. Therefore we would know mishandled the recovered cable?

[weston]

Diplomatic Cables.. interesting.

[Jane Long]

Thanks for that post, regarding the cables allegedly found at the Baghdadi raid complex.

Crazy, if true and time to drain that department, but good.

[STARLIT]

WikiLeaks’ release of nearly 250,000 U.S. State Department cables has given the public a rare look into the inner workings of American diplomacy. The files document everything from the U.S. take on Turkish foreign policy to accounts of meetings between U.S. and Chinese diplomats on North Korea’s nuclear program, to instructions for intelligence gathering at the United Nations. The cables provide the media, scholars, and foreign governments the kind of access that they normally don’t get until decades later, but also raise the question of why, in the era of modern communications, U.S. diplomats are still using a format left over from the days of the telegraph. Why does the State Department still send cables?

It’s a combination of factors, including record-keeping, secrecy, and career advancement. Of course, State Department “cables” aren’t actually transmitted by cable anymore. They’ve been transmitted electronically since the early 1970s. But the format and protocol for these transmissions remains largely unchanged since the Cold War days.

The concept of secret diplomatic communications dates back to the birth of modern diplomacy during the European Renaissance, when ambassadors would send correspondence back to their home governments in sealed diplomatic pouches that could not, by law, be opened. The inviolability of diplomatic pouches is still enshrined in international law.

The development of undersea telegraph cables in the late 19th century made for much faster communication. Yet because of the high cost of sending and encrypting sensitive telegrams, longer reports were still sent by diplomatic pouch, while telegrams were used for shorter messages. Deputy Moscow mission chief George Kennan’s 1946 description of “The Sources of Soviet Conduct” — probably the most famous cable in U.S. diplomatic history — became known as “The Long Telegram” because at over 5,000 words, it initially annoyed the penny pinchers at Foggy Bottom.

These days, embassy officials use cables to describe important meetings, analyze political trends in the countries where they are based, and make policy recommendations. Cables are easily encryptable and allow the State Department to keep a permanent record of diplomatic efforts. These documents are typically declassified after 25 years. Although most diplomatic cables end with an ambassador’s electronic “signature,” they are quite frequently written by lower-level staffers and often haven’t even been seen by the ambassador in question.

Readers of the WikiLeaks document dump might be surprised by the level of descriptive detail and the writerly touches in many of the cables, which often read more like travelogues than bureaucratic memos. (See this colorful description of a Dagestani wedding attended by Chechen President Ramzan Kadyrov.) Well-written cables are one way for low-level officials in distant embassies to make a name for themselves back in Washington and are often crafted for maximum impact. Foreign Service veterans cite Lawrence Eagleburger, a former ambassador to Yugoslavia who was later secretary of state, and Christopher Ross, a former ambassador to Algeria and Syria who is now U.N. envoy to Western Sahara, as prominent diplomats whose cables were must-reads at Foggy Bottom. But in the age of information overload, cables are increasingly just one of the many ways — from email to “open-source intelligence” on the Internet — that officials in Washington keep up with developments in the field.

Diplomatic cables include detailed routing information indicating who should be given access to them. Those are the abbreviations like “OVIP,” “PREL,” and “PGOV” you see at the top of the WikiLeaks documents. (For more, check out this useful guide to reading cables from the National Security Archive.) There are also classification levels ranging from “Unclassified” to “Top Secret.” None of the documents released so far by WikiLeaks has been marked Top Secret, likely indicating that whoever leaked them only had secret-level clearance. Many of the leaked documents are also marked “NOFORN,” indicating that the information they contain is not to be shared with foreign governments.

Since 9/11, in an effort to promote information sharing, embassies have increasingly been uploading diplomatic cables onto a database known as SIPRnet, which is accessible to military personnel as well as State Department staff. That means that the cables in question were accessible to any of the 3 million soldiers and officials holding secret clearance, including, presumably, WikiLeaks’ source.

In the wake of “cablegate,” President Barack Obama’s administration has ordered the State Department to review its information-sharing procedures to prevent future leaks. In an age of information openness, the secret diplomatic dispatch — the preferred tool of international statecraft for five centuries — may have become a liability.
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NIKK..sorry for the length..

[Jane Long]

It’s actually pretty good ice cream, for sugar-free/keto.

Only 3g net carbs/serving.

I like the coffee flavor and hubby likes peanut butter cup.

Good for a treat, every now and then....like tonight....when Astros are stressing us out...lol.

[stars & stripes forever]

RE: Diplomatic Cables...

You’d think TOP PRIORITY would go into effect with that information.

[pax_et_bonum]

[dfwgator]

I’ve never heard of KETO.

Watch this....

The Magic Pill
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6duhSjYyj0k

[Jane Long]

.... Obama’s administration has ordered the State Department to review its information-sharing procedures to prevent future leaks.....

---

Therein lies the answer to the problem?