Another Bear said:
Something must be in the NY water because that's more than a coincidence or there's a secret part of NY Bar about kink and perversion.
The NY water makes the best pizza, bagels and sexual degenerates.
Another Bear said:
Something must be in the NY water because that's more than a coincidence or there's a secret part of NY Bar about kink and perversion.
NYCGOBEARS said:Another Bear said:
Something must be in the NY water because that's more than a coincidence or there's a secret part of NY Bar about kink and perversion.
The NY water makes the best pizza, bagels and sexual degenerates.
Quote:
Khalid Shaikh Mohammed, the former Al Qaeda terrorist and mastermind of the 9/11 terrorist attacks, is requesting permission to share information with senators considering Gina Haspel as President Trump's nominee to take over the CIA.
The New York Times reported that Mohammed's lawyer, Marine Lt. Col. Derek A. Poteet, submitted the request to a judge on Monday seeking to provide the Senate Intelligence Committee with six paragraphs of information related to Mohammed's direct knowledge of or interaction with Haspel.
Haspel is a controversial nominee due to her previous work at a CIA black site that used enhanced interrogation techniques.
Included in the court filing, which is not public, are six paragraphs of information Mohammed intends for the Senate committee, Poteet told the Times.
"I am not able to describe the information," Poteet told the Times, adding that it came from the Mohammed himself, not from the CIA's description of Mohammed's interrogation in CIA custody.
A Senate Intelligence Committee report concluded that Mohammed was waterboarded 183 times during his time in U.S. custody as CIA agents attempted to discern information from the terrorist commander about possible future attacks.
During this time, Mohammed confessed to several potential attacks that he later retracted, according to the Times report, later stating that he lied under duress.
A CIA spokesman would not confirm to the Times whether Haspel, who was involved in the CIA's controversial enhanced interrogations program, was involved in Mohammed's interrogations.
Mohammed was captured by American forces in 2003. He now faces death-penalty charges before the military commissions system at the U.S. military prison at Guantanamo Bay
This is indeed very welcome news and I'll give Trump some credit -- but not as much credit as Trump thinks he deserves.Unit2Sucks said:
The release of the 3 prisoners by NK is a great accomplishment. Probably the best thing Trump's administration has done since he took office.
Got to give credit when a good thing happens. Hopefully this means the talks will go well.Unit2Sucks said:
The release of the 3 prisoners by NK is a great accomplishment. Probably the best thing Trump's administration has done since he took office.
Unit2Sucks said:
The release of the 3 prisoners by NK is a great accomplishment. Probably the best thing Trump's administration has done since he took office.
Quote:
It's been 362 days since Robert Mueller was appointed as special counsel by Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein to investigate Russian interference in the 2016 election and possible collusion with then-candidate Donald Trump's campaign.
Since that day, President Trump has complained/kvetched/vented about the Mueller probe approximately 7,240 times.
That may be somewhat exaggerated but only somewhat so, according to a new piece in The Washington Post detailing a year in the Mueller probe. Here's the key excerpt:
The President vents to associates about the FBI raids on his personal attorney Michael Cohen as often as "20 times a day," in the estimation of one confidant and they frequently listen in silence, knowing little they say will soothe him. Trump gripes that he needs better "TV lawyers" to defend him on cable news and is impatient to halt the "witch hunt" that he says undermines his legitimacy as President.
First, "TV lawyers"!
But, more importantly -- 20 times a day!
Nobel! Nobel! Nobel!bearister said:
"Gaza has had its bloodiest day in years after Israeli forces shot and killed 52 Palestinians and wounded at least 1,200 as tens of thousands protested along the frontier against the opening of the US embassy in Jerusalem." The Guardian
Why was it necessary to stir the Intifada again?
Michelle Wolf nailed it. The media is complicit with Trump coverage:Another Bear said:Quote:
You guys are obsessed with Trump. Did you used to date him? Because you pretend like you hate him, but I think you love him. I think what no one in this room wants to admit is that Trump has helped all of you. He couldn't sell steaks or vodka or water or college or ties or Eric, but he has helped you.
He's helped you sell your papers and your books and your TV. You helped create this monster, and now you're profiting off of him. And if you're gonna profit off of Trump, you should at least give him some money because he doesn't have any.
This is Michelle Wolf's core criticism of the establishment (journalists), and what they're objecting to. In reality they've been called out as complicit with Trump. If you read or listened to David Cay Johnston, he said the mainstream media failed miserably in vetting Trump. They totally snoozed on all the details coming out now, yet we knew everything about Obama way before he was elected.
Quote:
A whirlwind Washington era has vaulted White House reporters into a charmed, somewhat awkward, but characteristically Trumpian reality: fame and fortune.
Since the 2016 election, the nation's leading political reporters are flourishing. A media renaissance has juiced salaries for those who can break news about characters in the Trump orbit, thanks to their sourcing on the most intensely followed beat in the world. Blessed with a TV news presidency, CNN and MSNBC are entrenched in an arms race to land "contributors" exclusive to their airwaves. Book publishers and agents are searching for the next Fire and Fury. And print reporters used to a workmanlike life behind the scenes even on a high-profile beat have been cast as celebrities of #TheResistance or visible villains trafficking in Fake News.
Reporters' windfall has stemmed, in part, from a shift in strategy by CNN President Jeff Zucker and NBC News chair Andy Lack, two old-school executives leading the major networks that supplement reporters' income. (The contributor well for Fox News tends to differ from its rivals.) Dinged by critics for featuring roundtables of talking heads, Zucker and Lack have been on a buying spree to sign reporters who break news to paid contributor contracts. That way, when the Washington Post or New York Times breaks a big RussiaTrump story and they often do their network will have exclusive access to the bylined reporter. In the hyper-competitive world of political television, the coin of the realm has become five magic words: "The author joins us now."
bearister said:
The next generation of Romanovs have not been born yet. They would be well advise to decline any invitation to go into a basement.
https://apple.news/ALwDfpQkpQYCDV4FDuTkMrA