[aMorePerfectUnion]

https://twitter.com/gh17tafkag/status/1675564611947438080?s=42

France preparing to lock down and shut down internet tomorrow - supposedly.

10 days darkness??

[numberonepal]

Or darnkess.

[Tuscaloosa Goldfinch]

Re: France
My grandson and his best friend were here today - his friend’s girlfriend is majoring in French and just landed in Paris for a month as part of her studies.
Praying she stays safe.

[ransomnote]

Two video clips (one of Biden, one of Obama) from the YOUTUBE video American Psycho. I have such a hard time hearing Alex Jones talk at all.... :/

Biden saying he told Barack if the two have a fundamental disagreement, he'll 'develop some disease' and say he has to resign.  Someone in the video said there's a more recent version of Biden saying the same thing (during his own administration)

BIDEN CLIP: "American Psycho" - Will Gavin Newsom Be The Next President?

The following is the clip where Obama said if he had a third term he's be happy having someone else stand up and Obama would tell him what to say in an earpiece. In the video, someone superimposed Biden's face over Obama's in that clip (for laughs).

Obama Clip: "American Psycho" - Will Gavin Newsom Be The Next President?

[ransomnote]

At first I saw the video title (Honduran objections to Americans administrating 'private cities' in their country)  and thought, "Private cities, coming to a republic near you!" Then reading the description it became hard to tell which side is presenting this issue (black hats, white hats)

I THINK what happened is American owned/operated 'autonomous' private cities were established in Honduras, the Hondurn Gov repealed the law establishing them, and now the Delaware-based company, Próspera, is suing, seeking almost $11 billion dollars (about 2/3 of 2022 budget for the entire country of Honduras).

Doesn't it seem like the US WOULD experiment on foreign countries before bringing 'Private Cities" to the US? Just to work the bugs out, learn how to undercut the public and oppress them 'properly'?

Hondurans Fight Private Cities Run by US Companies as Gov't Sued for Outlawing "Neocolonial Project"

 

176,195 views Jun 28, 2023 Latest Shows

 

In Honduras, communities are fighting back against privatization and foreign exploitation after Honduran President Xiomara Castro and Congress repealed a law that established so-called Economic Development and Employment Zones, where private companies have "functional and administrative autonomy" from the national government.

 

Now a Delaware-based company called Próspera has launched a case to challenge the repeal of the law under the Dominican Republic-Central America-United States Free Trade Agreement and is seeking almost $11 billion, which amounts to nearly two-thirds of the country's entire 2022 budget.

 

This is an example of the "extreme investor rights" of this international trade agreement directly opposing Honduran sovereignty, says Melinda St. Louis, director of Public Citizen's Global Trade Watch. We also speak with local leader Venessa Cárdenas of Crawfish Rock, the area directly impacted by the Próspera ZEDE on the island of Roatán, about the stress of losing control over their community. "We don't know when our home will be taken from us," says Cárdenas. "We, of course, have the rights to be free and previously consulted on any type of project that is being done in our community."