ADVANCEMENTS AI, BUT WHO’S ? NAMES
ON CELL PHONE ( ON National
security adviser Mike Waltz ) ‘ ARE ALL EMOTE VIEWING ‘ HITS ‘ IN
ACCURACY….. OR NEWLY FABRICATED, BASED ON MY BLOG ‘ THE PROTECTION OF PRDENCE BY
CONSCIENC AT BLOG SPOT DOT COM,’ HACKED BUT I CONTENUED TO POST HIDING MANY ON
PHAETHON STAR SOBER OVER, ANOTHER BLOG OF MINE; ORIGINAL POSTS BETWEEN
2007-2010 FOR ‘ PRUDENCE BY CONSCIENCE ‘ AND DREAM/MEDITATION BOOKS 1999-2012
OR SO.
“ Is Russian useful in Israel?
Russian is the third most common native language in
Israel after Modern Hebrew and Arabic. Government institutions and businesses
often also provide information and services in Russian, and has effectively
become semi-official in some areas with high concentration of Russian-speaking
immigrants.
Russian language in
Israel - Wikipedia
Wikipedia
https://en.wikipedia.org ›
wiki › Russian_language_in_Is...
How much trade does Israel do with Russia?
Israel Imports from Russia was US$2.37
Billion during 2024, according to the United Nations COMTRADE database on
international trade. Israel Imports from Russia - data, historical chart and
statistics - was last updated on March of 2025.
Israel
Imports from Russia - 2025 Data 2026 Forecast 1995-2024 Historical
Trading
Economics
https://tradingeconomics.com ›
israel › imports › russia
Jeffrey Mark Goldberg (born 1965) is an American journalist who serves as
editor-in-chief of The Atlantic. During his nine years at The
Atlantic before becoming editor, Goldberg became known for his
coverage of foreign affairs. He moderated the PBS program Washington Week (rebranded
as Washington Week with The Atlantic) beginning in August 2023,
while continuing as The Atlantic's editor.
Early
life and education
Goldberg and was born in Brooklyn, New York, the son of Ellen and Daniel
Goldberg.[2] His grandfather was from the shtetl of Leova, Moldova.[3] He grew up in suburban Malverne on Long Island,
a predominately Catholic neighborhood he once called "a wasteland of
Irish pogromists."[4] Goldberg attended the University of Pennsylvania, where he was
editor-in-chief of The Daily Pennsylvanian.[5] At Penn he worked at the Hillel kitchen
serving lunch to students.
Goldberg, who is Jewish,[6] left college to move to Israel.
He served in the Israel Defense Forces during the First Intifada as
a prison guard at Ktzi'ot Prison, where Palestinian participants arrested in the
uprising were held. There he met Rafiq Hijazi, a Palestine Liberation Organization leader,
college math teacher, and devout Muslim from a refugee camp in the Gaza Strip,
whom Goldberg called "the only Palestinian I could find in Ketziot who
understood the moral justification for Zionism".[5][7]
Many years after his first trip to Israel as a teen, becoming a
dual Israeli citizen, Goldberg recalled the sense of empowerment he had felt
Israel embodied.[8] In a 2013 interview with the Washingtonian, he said he had decided
to give up his Israeli citizenship.[9]
Career
Goldberg returned to the United States and began his career as a
reporter at The Washington Post,
where he worked the police beat. While in Israel, he worked as a columnist
for The Jerusalem Post.
Upon his return to the U.S., he served as the New York bureau chief of The Forward, a contributing editor at New York magazine,
and a contributing writer at The New York Times
Magazine.[10][11][12]
In 2000, Goldberg joined The New Yorker.[10]
In 2007, David G. Bradley hired Goldberg to write
for The Atlantic.
Bradley had tried for nearly two years to convince him to work for The
Atlantic, and was finally successful after renting ponies for Goldberg's
children.[13]
In 2011, Goldberg joined Bloomberg View as a columnist.[14] He left Bloomberg in 2014.[15]
Goldberg joined The Atlantic and became editor-in-chief in 2016.[12] He mainly wrote on foreign affairs, with a focus on
the Middle East and Africa.[10]
In August 2023, Goldberg became the moderator
of the PBS program Washington Week, which added "with
The Atlantic" to its title as an editorial partnership between
the program and the magazine was initiated.[16][17]
“ How new documentary "Putin's
End
game" explores fears beyond Ukraine's borders “
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T5dBHY7VUG4
“ House Republican on war plans chat:
‘There’s no doubt that Russia and China saw this stuff’
Lauren Irwin
Tue, March 25, 2025 at 6:35 AM MDT
2 min read “
https://www.yahoo.com/news/house-republican-war-plans-chat-123537110.html
“ Mike Waltz tries to
explain how Goldberg ended up in group chat
National security adviser Mike Waltz went on Fox News to
address how The Atlantic’s editor-in-chief, Jeffrey Goldberg, was invited to a
group chat involving top Trump Cabinet members discussing US military strikes
in Yemen.
01:33 -
Source: CNN “
https://www.cnn.com/2025/03/26/us/video/mike-waltz-the-atlantic-signal-chat-fox-news-digvid
“ World China
‘Invasion’ barges and
deep-sea cable cutters: why new Chinese maritime tech is spooking defense watchers
By Yong Xiong, Nectar
Gan and Eric Cheung, CNN
7 minute
read
Updated 11:19 PM EDT, Tue March 25, 2025 “
“ Shugart, a former US submariner and
adjunct senior fellow at the Center for a New American Security, noted the
barges add to a growing list of innovative platforms, munitions and weapon
systems the Chinese military has tested in recent years.
“There’s nothing like them in the West. I
have never seen anything like what we’re seeing here,” he said.”
“ Taiwan’s defense ministry said it had
assessed that the new barges were “designed with an extendable ramp to serve as
a makeshift dock, enabling the rapid offloading of main battle tanks and
various vehicles in support of amphibious operations.” It said it would
continue to monitor the barges and assess their capabilities and operational
limitations.
Meanwhile,
Chinese researchers from state-affiliated institutions claimed to have
developed a powerful deep-sea device: a cable cutter capable of severing
heavily fortified communication and power lines at depths of up to 4,000 meters
– nearly twice the depth of the world’s deepest undersea cable.
The new
design, published last month in the peer-reviewed Chinese
journal Mechanical Engineer and first reported by the South China Morning Post, emerges amid growing concerns
over the vulnerability of Taiwan’s critical infrastructure. Recently, suspicious
damage to the island’s undersea cables has fueled fears of
Chinese efforts to undermine the island’s communications with the outside
world.
Collin Koh, a
research fellow at the S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies (RSIS) in
Singapore, said cable-cutting tools are commonly used for maintenance, and a
breakthrough in the ability to sever cables at record depths with great
efficiency isn’t alarming in itself.
“But what is
alarming here is the political context that we attach to it,” he noted,
pointing to recent incidents of undersea cable damage involving Chinese
vessels around
Taiwan and in the Baltic Sea.”
https://www.cnn.com/2025/03/25/china/china-landing-barges-cable-cutter-taiwan-intl-hnk/index.html
AND:
Russia to stop receiving data from Western weather
...
TASS
https://tass.com › science
Feb 29,
2024 — Russia will completely cease receiving meteorological data from Western weather satellites by the end of 2024, Igor Shumakov, head
of Russia's ...
Missing: prediction |
Show results with: prediction
AND:
“ Chinese satellites to enhance global early warning
systems
Source: China Daily | 2025-03-21 15:34
China will launch three
Fengyun geostationary meteorological satellites over the next two years to
enhance global early warning systems, supporting the United Nations' Early
Warnings for All initiative and helping billions fight climate change, a senior
official said.
Chen Zhenlin, head of
the China Meteorological Administration, said the satellites — one optical over
the Indian Ocean, and one optical and one microwave over the western Pacific
Ocean — are in their final phases of integration testing and are scheduled for
launch between 2025 and 2026.
The deployment of these
satellites will bring groundbreaking development to global early warning
systems, Chen told China Daily in an exclusive interview ahead of World
Meteorological Day, which falls on Sunday and is themed "Closing the Early
Warning Gap Together".
"Their
high-frequency monitoring capabilities will allow these satellites to take
advantage of the window for disaster prevention," Chen said.
The Indian Ocean and the
western Pacific regions are vulnerable to extreme weather events, including
typhoons and torrential rainfall. Real-time monitoring by the Fengyun
satellites will enable early detection of disaster precursors, buying crucial
response time.
The microwave satellite,
which is capable of penetrating cloud cover, will provide precise analysis of
typhoon structures, improving the accuracy of their path and intensity
forecasts. "This will give nations across Asia and the Pacific advance
warnings ranging from hours to days," Chen said.
The optical satellites
are capable of detecting heat waves and smoke from wildfires, while the
microwave satellite can monitor changes in atmospheric moisture, helping in
flood prediction. Together, they can track drought trends in Africa and conduct
3D observations of severe rainstorms in Southeast Asia, supporting climate
resilience in countries involved in the Belt and Road Initiative.
Each of the optical
satellites features a rapid scanning mode, providing minute-specific data for
high-risk areas. "For instance, Pacific island nations will be able to
predict the landfall of a severe cyclone 72 hours in advance," Chen said.
In line with global
efforts to strengthen climate adaptation, China unveiled its Action Plan on
Early Warning for Climate Change Adaptation (2025-27) during the COP29 UN
climate conference in Baku, Azerbaijan, in November.
The action plan focuses
on sharing China's expertise and technological prowess with developing economies
to enhance disaster preparedness, minimize economic losses and reduce
casualties from extreme weather events.
Under the plan, China
will provide and co-develop cloud-based early warning systems, alongside
capacity-building programs, Chen said, adding that a key feature is integrating
satellite data, global numerical forecasting and AI-powered meteorological
models to improve prediction accuracy and accessibility.
Multi-hazard monitoring
will extend across meteorology, hydrology and marine fields, providing digital
tools and interactive platforms to developing economies to close the
technological gap.
"A cloud-based
early warning system has already been deployed in Pakistan, the Solomon Islands
and several other countries involved in the BRI, significantly enhancing their
ability to respond to climate threats," Chen said.
The action plan also
prioritizes the development of local expertise.
China will train 2,000
specialists, offer 100 scholarships and provide 50 visiting scholar positions
over the next two years to help partner nations build independent
meteorological and disaster response teams.
The plan was well
received when it was unveiled last year, Chen noted.
Selwin Hart, special
adviser to the UN secretary-general on climate action, called it the first
national action plan directly supporting the UN's Early Warnings for All
initiative, which was launched by UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres in
March 2022. The initiative called for every person on Earth to be protected by
early warning systems by 2027.
Celeste Saulo,
secretary-general of the World Meteorological Organization, highlighted the
critical role of China's upcoming satellite launch in advancing global early
warning capabilities.
Chen, from the China
Meteorological Administration, said the country plans to expand cloud-based
early warning platforms, with a focus on supporting African nations in building
meteorological early warning systems. AI models and numerical forecasting
technology will improve the accuracy of global meteorological disaster
predictions, he said.
China will establish
data service hubs in high-risk regions such as Africa, ASEAN countries and
South Asia, aiming to bolster African drought and flood responses through
cross-border meteorological disaster coordination.
"China is exploring
trilateral cooperation with developed economies, including the United States
and European nations, to expand the reach of early warning services," Chen
said.
The country will
continue implementing capacity-building programs for developing economies,
including setting up joint laboratories and fostering international research
collaborations to equip vulnerable countries with technical expertise, he
added.
Beyond meteorology,
China seeks to integrate early warning systems with UN sustainable development
goals, using climate data to enhance food security in Africa and improve urban
infrastructure resilience worldwide.
"The combination of
Chinese technology and international cooperation will directly benefit billions
of people, making a tangible contribution to global climate resilience,"
Chen said.” https://english.henan.gov.cn/2025/03-21/3139529.html
THIS LINK WILL NOT WORK, BUT ‘ JEST.’
‘
FengYun Satellite
中国气象局
https://www.cma.gov.cn ›
...
FY-4A is the first quantitative remote sensing
satellite of a three-axis stabilization structure on geostationary orbit for
China.’
Yes, the Fengyun-4A (FY-4A) satellite,
launched in December 2016, is indeed the first quantitative remote sensing
satellite with a three-axis stabilization structure on a geostationary orbit
for China.
geostationary
orbit
Also
known as: GEO, geosynchronous orbit
Written and fact-checked by
The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Last Updated: Mar 1,
2025 • Article History
“ Even before the first satellite was launched, U.S. leaders
recognized that the ability to observe military activities around the world
from space would be an asset to national security. Following on the success of
its photoreconnaissance satellites, which began operation in 1960, the United
States built increasingly complex observation and electronic-intercept intelligence satellites. The Soviet Union
also quickly developed an array of intelligence satellites, and later a
few other countries instituted their own satellite observation programs.
Intelligence-gathering satellites have been used to verify arms-control
agreements, provide warnings of military threats, and identify targets during
military operations, among other uses.
In addition to providing security benefits, satellites offered
military forces the potential for improved communications, weather observation,
navigation, timing, and position location. This led to significant government
funding for military space programs in the United States and the Soviet Union.
Although the advantages and disadvantages of stationing force-delivery weapons
in space have been debated, as of the early 21st century, such weapons had not
been deployed, nor had space-based antisatellite
systems—that is, systems that can attack or interfere with orbiting satellites.
The stationing of weapons of mass destruction in orbit or on celestial bodies
is prohibited by international law.” https://www.britannica.com/technology/GPS/Augmentation
AND THIS AGAIN:
“ The Atlantic Exposes Trump Officials' Entire
Group Chat Exchange About U.S. War Plans in Shocking Security Breach
'The Atlantic'
editor-in-chief Jeffrey Goldberg was accidentally added to a private Trump
administration group chat about U.S. military plans. Now he's posting
screenshots of the entire conversation he witnessed
By
Kyler
Alvord
and
Becca
Longmire
Published on March 26, 2025 12:13PM
ED “
“ Goldberg
suggested on Tuesday, March 25, that he was hesitant to share screenshots of
the full group chat because of the possible national security risk.
While speaking on
an episode of the Bulwark Podcast, he said, “Just because
they’re irresponsible with material, doesn’t mean that I’m going to be
irresponsible with this material.”
Addressing the
Trump administration's pushback on his reporting, Goldberg said, “At moments
like this, when they’re under pressure because they’ve been caught with their
hand in the cookie jar or whatever, you know, they will just literally say
anything to get out of the moment."
“I get the
defensive reaction,” he added. “But my obligation, I feel, is to the idea that
we take national security information seriously.”
Trump Calls Out Portrait of Himself in Colorado State
Capitol, Claims It’s ‘Purposefully Distorted’: ‘Truly the Worst’
The same day,
White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt responded to Goldberg's article,
insisting in an X post that the journalist "is
well-known for his sensationalist spin." She also claimed that, "No
'war plans' were discussed," and said that "no classified material
was sent to the thread."
Escalating
denials from the White House appeared to change Goldberg's mind on whether to
expose the full chat, though even on Wednesday, he redacted the identity of a
CIA officer who was mentioned in the group chat out of respect for her safety.”
WHY THIS IS
IMPORTANT. ‘ SUCKER PUNCH, AMIST GLOBAL OPPERTUNITIES:
LL ARE ‘ REMOTE VIEWING ‘ HITS ‘ IN
ACCURACY OR NEWLY FABRICATED.
“ Is Russian useful in Israel?
Russian is the third most common native language in
Israel after Modern Hebrew and Arabic. Government institutions and businesses
often also provide information and services in Russian, and has effectively
become semi-official in some areas with high concentration of Russian-speaking
immigrants.
Russian language in
Israel - Wikipedia
Wikipedia
https://en.wikipedia.org ›
wiki › Russian_language_in_Is...
How much trade does Israel do with Russia?
Israel Imports from Russia was US$2.37
Billion during 2024, according to the United Nations COMTRADE database on
international trade. Israel Imports from Russia - data, historical chart and
statistics - was last updated on March of 2025.
Israel
Imports from Russia - 2025 Data 2026 Forecast 1995-2024 Historical
Trading
Economics
https://tradingeconomics.com ›
israel › imports › russia
Jeffrey Mark Goldberg (born 1965) is an American journalist who serves as
editor-in-chief of The Atlantic. During his nine years at The
Atlantic before becoming editor, Goldberg became known for his
coverage of foreign affairs. He moderated the PBS program Washington Week (rebranded
as Washington Week with The Atlantic) beginning in August 2023,
while continuing as The Atlantic's editor.
Early
life and education
Goldberg and was born in Brooklyn, New York, the son of Ellen and Daniel
Goldberg.[2] His grandfather was from the shtetl of Leova, Moldova.[3] He grew up in suburban Malverne on Long Island,
a predominately Catholic neighborhood he once called "a wasteland of
Irish pogromists."[4] Goldberg attended the University of Pennsylvania, where he was
editor-in-chief of The Daily Pennsylvanian.[5] At Penn he worked at the Hillel kitchen
serving lunch to students.
Goldberg, who is Jewish,[6] left college to move to Israel.
He served in the Israel Defense Forces during the First Intifada as
a prison guard at Ktzi'ot Prison, where Palestinian participants arrested in the
uprising were held. There he met Rafiq Hijazi, a Palestine Liberation Organization leader,
college math teacher, and devout Muslim from a refugee camp in the Gaza Strip,
whom Goldberg called "the only Palestinian I could find in Ketziot who
understood the moral justification for Zionism".[5][7]
Many years after his first trip to Israel as a teen, becoming a
dual Israeli citizen, Goldberg recalled the sense of empowerment he had felt
Israel embodied.[8] In a 2013 interview with the Washingtonian, he said he had decided
to give up his Israeli citizenship.[9]
Career
Goldberg returned to the United States and began his career as a
reporter at The Washington Post,
where he worked the police beat. While in Israel, he worked as a columnist
for The Jerusalem Post.
Upon his return to the U.S., he served as the New York bureau chief of The Forward, a contributing editor at New York magazine,
and a contributing writer at The New York Times
Magazine.[10][11][12]
In 2000, Goldberg joined The New Yorker.[10]
In 2007, David G. Bradley hired Goldberg to write
for The Atlantic.
Bradley had tried for nearly two years to convince him to work for The
Atlantic, and was finally successful after renting ponies for Goldberg's
children.[13]
In 2011, Goldberg joined Bloomberg View as a columnist.[14] He left Bloomberg in 2014.[15]
Goldberg joined The Atlantic and became editor-in-chief in 2016.[12] He mainly wrote on foreign affairs, with a focus on
the Middle East and Africa.[10]
In August 2023, Goldberg became the moderator
of the PBS program Washington Week, which added "with
The Atlantic" to its title as an editorial partnership between
the program and the magazine was initiated.[16][17]
“ How new documentary "Putin's
Endgame" explores fears beyond Ukraine's borders “
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T5dBHY7VUG4
“ House Republican on war plans chat:
‘There’s no doubt that Russia and China saw this stuff’
Lauren Irwin
Tue, March 25, 2025 at 6:35 AM MDT
2 min read “
https://www.yahoo.com/news/house-republican-war-plans-chat-123537110.html
“ Mike Waltz tries to
explain how Goldberg ended up in group chat
ADVANCEMENTS AI, BUT WHO’S ? NAMES
ON CELL PHONE( ALL ARE ‘ REMOTE VIEWING ‘
HITS ‘ IN ACCURACY OR NEWLY FABRICATED.
“ Is Russian useful in Israel?
Russian is the third most common native language in
Israel after Modern Hebrew and Arabic. Government institutions and businesses
often also provide information and services in Russian, and has effectively
become semi-official in some areas with high concentration of Russian-speaking
immigrants.
Russian language in
Israel - Wikipedia
Wikipedia
https://en.wikipedia.org ›
wiki › Russian_language_in_Is...
How much trade does Israel do with Russia?
Israel Imports from Russia was US$2.37
Billion during 2024, according to the United Nations COMTRADE database on
international trade. Israel Imports from Russia - data, historical chart and
statistics - was last updated on March of 2025.
Israel
Imports from Russia - 2025 Data 2026 Forecast 1995-2024 Historical
Trading
Economics
https://tradingeconomics.com ›
israel › imports › russia
Jeffrey Mark Goldberg (born 1965) is an American journalist who serves as
editor-in-chief of The Atlantic. During his nine years at The
Atlantic before becoming editor, Goldberg became known for his
coverage of foreign affairs. He moderated the PBS program Washington Week (rebranded
as Washington Week with The Atlantic) beginning in August 2023,
while continuing as The Atlantic's editor.
Early
life and education
Goldberg and was born in Brooklyn, New York, the son of Ellen and Daniel
Goldberg.[2] His grandfather was from the shtetl of Leova, Moldova.[3] He grew up in suburban Malverne on Long Island,
a predominately Catholic neighborhood he once called "a wasteland of
Irish pogromists."[4] Goldberg attended the University of Pennsylvania, where he was
editor-in-chief of The Daily Pennsylvanian.[5] At Penn he worked at the Hillel kitchen
serving lunch to students.
Goldberg, who is Jewish,[6] left college to move to Israel.
He served in the Israel Defense Forces during the First Intifada as
a prison guard at Ktzi'ot Prison, where Palestinian participants arrested in the
uprising were held. There he met Rafiq Hijazi, a Palestine Liberation Organization leader,
college math teacher, and devout Muslim from a refugee camp in the Gaza Strip,
whom Goldberg called "the only Palestinian I could find in Ketziot who
understood the moral justification for Zionism".[5][7]
Many years after his first trip to Israel as a teen, becoming a
dual Israeli citizen, Goldberg recalled the sense of empowerment he had felt
Israel embodied.[8] In a 2013 interview with the Washingtonian, he said he had decided
to give up his Israeli citizenship.[9]
Career
Goldberg returned to the United States and began his career as a
reporter at The Washington Post,
where he worked the police beat. While in Israel, he worked as a columnist
for The Jerusalem Post.
Upon his return to the U.S., he served as the New York bureau chief of The Forward, a contributing editor at New York magazine,
and a contributing writer at The New York Times
Magazine.[10][11][12]
In 2000, Goldberg joined The New Yorker.[10]
In 2007, David G. Bradley hired Goldberg to write
for The Atlantic.
Bradley had tried for nearly two years to convince him to work for The
Atlantic, and was finally successful after renting ponies for Goldberg's
children.[13]
In 2011, Goldberg joined Bloomberg View as a columnist.[14] He left Bloomberg in 2014.[15]
Goldberg joined The Atlantic and became editor-in-chief in 2016.[12] He mainly wrote on foreign affairs, with a focus on
the Middle East and Africa.[10]
In August 2023, Goldberg became the moderator
of the PBS program Washington Week, which added "with
The Atlantic" to its title as an editorial partnership between
the program and the magazine was initiated.[16][17]
“ How new documentary "Putin's
Endgame" explores fears beyond Ukraine's borders “
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T5dBHY7VUG4
“ House Republican on war plans chat:
‘There’s no doubt that Russia and China saw this stuff’
Lauren Irwin
Tue, March 25, 2025 at 6:35 AM MDT
2 min read “
https://www.yahoo.com/news/house-republican-war-plans-chat-123537110.html
“ Mike Waltz tries to
explain how Goldberg ended up in group chat
National
security adviser Mike Waltz went on Fox News to address how The Atlantic’s
editor-in-chief, Jeffrey Goldberg, was invited to a group chat involving top
Trump Cabinet members discussing US military strikes in Yemen.
01:33 -
Source: CNN “
https://www.cnn.com/2025/03/26/us/video/mike-waltz-the-atlantic-signal-chat-fox-news-digvid
“ World China
‘Invasion’ barges and
deep-sea cable cutters: why new Chinese maritime tech is spooking defense watchers
By Yong Xiong, Nectar
Gan and Eric Cheung, CNN
7 minute
read
Updated 11:19 PM EDT, Tue March 25, 2025 “
“ Shugart, a former US submariner and
adjunct senior fellow at the Center for a New American Security, noted the
barges add to a growing list of innovative platforms, munitions and weapon
systems the Chinese military has tested in recent years.
“There’s nothing like them in the West. I
have never seen anything like what we’re seeing here,” he said.”
“ Taiwan’s defense ministry said it had
assessed that the new barges were “designed with an extendable ramp to serve as
a makeshift dock, enabling the rapid offloading of main battle tanks and
various vehicles in support of amphibious operations.” It said it would
continue to monitor the barges and assess their capabilities and operational
limitations.
Meanwhile,
Chinese researchers from state-affiliated institutions claimed to have
developed a powerful deep-sea device: a cable cutter capable of severing
heavily fortified communication and power lines at depths of up to 4,000 meters
– nearly twice the depth of the world’s deepest undersea cable.
The new
design, published last month in the peer-reviewed Chinese
journal Mechanical Engineer and first reported by the South China Morning Post, emerges amid growing concerns
over the vulnerability of Taiwan’s critical infrastructure. Recently, suspicious
damage to the island’s undersea cables has fueled fears of
Chinese efforts to undermine the island’s communications with the outside
world.
Collin Koh, a
research fellow at the S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies (RSIS) in
Singapore, said cable-cutting tools are commonly used for maintenance, and a
breakthrough in the ability to sever cables at record depths with great
efficiency isn’t alarming in itself.
“But what is
alarming here is the political context that we attach to it,” he noted,
pointing to recent incidents of undersea cable damage involving Chinese
vessels around
Taiwan and in the Baltic Sea.”
https://www.cnn.com/2025/03/25/china/china-landing-barges-cable-cutter-taiwan-intl-hnk/index.html
AND:
Russia to stop receiving data from Western weather
...
TASS
https://tass.com › science
Feb 29,
2024 — Russia will completely cease receiving meteorological data from Western weather satellites by the end of 2024, Igor Shumakov, head
of Russia's ...
Missing: prediction |
Show results with: prediction
AND:
“ Chinese satellites to enhance global early warning
systems
Source: China Daily | 2025-03-21 15:34
China will launch three
Fengyun geostationary meteorological satellites over the next two years to
enhance global early warning systems, supporting the United Nations' Early
Warnings for All initiative and helping billions fight climate change, a senior
official said.
Chen Zhenlin, head of
the China Meteorological Administration, said the satellites — one optical over
the Indian Ocean, and one optical and one microwave over the western Pacific
Ocean — are in their final phases of integration testing and are scheduled for
launch between 2025 and 2026.
The deployment of these
satellites will bring groundbreaking development to global early warning
systems, Chen told China Daily in an exclusive interview ahead of World
Meteorological Day, which falls on Sunday and is themed "Closing the Early
Warning Gap Together".
"Their
high-frequency monitoring capabilities will allow these satellites to take
advantage of the window for disaster prevention," Chen said.
The Indian Ocean and the
western Pacific regions are vulnerable to extreme weather events, including
typhoons and torrential rainfall. Real-time monitoring by the Fengyun
satellites will enable early detection of disaster precursors, buying crucial
response time.
The microwave satellite,
which is capable of penetrating cloud cover, will provide precise analysis of
typhoon structures, improving the accuracy of their path and intensity
forecasts. "This will give nations across Asia and the Pacific advance
warnings ranging from hours to days," Chen said.
The optical satellites
are capable of detecting heat waves and smoke from wildfires, while the
microwave satellite can monitor changes in atmospheric moisture, helping in
flood prediction. Together, they can track drought trends in Africa and conduct
3D observations of severe rainstorms in Southeast Asia, supporting climate
resilience in countries involved in the Belt and Road Initiative.
Each of the optical
satellites features a rapid scanning mode, providing minute-specific data for
high-risk areas. "For instance, Pacific island nations will be able to
predict the landfall of a severe cyclone 72 hours in advance," Chen said.
In line with global
efforts to strengthen climate adaptation, China unveiled its Action Plan on
Early Warning for Climate Change Adaptation (2025-27) during the COP29 UN
climate conference in Baku, Azerbaijan, in November.
The action plan focuses
on sharing China's expertise and technological prowess with developing economies
to enhance disaster preparedness, minimize economic losses and reduce
casualties from extreme weather events.
Under the plan, China
will provide and co-develop cloud-based early warning systems, alongside
capacity-building programs, Chen said, adding that a key feature is integrating
satellite data, global numerical forecasting and AI-powered meteorological
models to improve prediction accuracy and accessibility.
Multi-hazard monitoring
will extend across meteorology, hydrology and marine fields, providing digital
tools and interactive platforms to developing economies to close the
technological gap.
"A cloud-based
early warning system has already been deployed in Pakistan, the Solomon Islands
and several other countries involved in the BRI, significantly enhancing their
ability to respond to climate threats," Chen said.
The action plan also
prioritizes the development of local expertise.
China will train 2,000
specialists, offer 100 scholarships and provide 50 visiting scholar positions
over the next two years to help partner nations build independent
meteorological and disaster response teams.
The plan was well
received when it was unveiled last year, Chen noted.
Selwin Hart, special
adviser to the UN secretary-general on climate action, called it the first
national action plan directly supporting the UN's Early Warnings for All
initiative, which was launched by UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres in
March 2022. The initiative called for every person on Earth to be protected by
early warning systems by 2027.
Celeste Saulo,
secretary-general of the World Meteorological Organization, highlighted the
critical role of China's upcoming satellite launch in advancing global early
warning capabilities.
Chen, from the China
Meteorological Administration, said the country plans to expand cloud-based
early warning platforms, with a focus on supporting African nations in building
meteorological early warning systems. AI models and numerical forecasting
technology will improve the accuracy of global meteorological disaster
predictions, he said.
China will establish
data service hubs in high-risk regions such as Africa, ASEAN countries and
South Asia, aiming to bolster African drought and flood responses through
cross-border meteorological disaster coordination.
"China is exploring
trilateral cooperation with developed economies, including the United States
and European nations, to expand the reach of early warning services," Chen
said.
The country will
continue implementing capacity-building programs for developing economies,
including setting up joint laboratories and fostering international research
collaborations to equip vulnerable countries with technical expertise, he
added.
Beyond meteorology,
China seeks to integrate early warning systems with UN sustainable development
goals, using climate data to enhance food security in Africa and improve urban
infrastructure resilience worldwide.
"The combination of
Chinese technology and international cooperation will directly benefit billions
of people, making a tangible contribution to global climate resilience,"
Chen said.” https://english.henan.gov.cn/2025/03-21/3139529.html
THIS LINK WILL NOT WORK, BUT ‘ JEST.’
‘
FengYun Satellite
中国气象局
https://www.cma.gov.cn ›
...
FY-4A is the first quantitative remote sensing
satellite of a three-axis stabilization structure on geostationary orbit for
China.’
Yes, the Fengyun-4A (FY-4A) satellite,
launched in December 2016, is indeed the first quantitative remote sensing
satellite with a three-axis stabilization structure on a geostationary orbit
for China.
geostationary
orbit
Also
known as: GEO, geosynchronous orbit
Written and fact-checked by
The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Last Updated: Mar 1,
2025 • Article History
“ Even before the first satellite was launched, U.S. leaders
recognized that the ability to observe military activities around the world
from space would be an asset to national security. Following on the success of
its photoreconnaissance satellites, which began operation in 1960, the United
States built increasingly complex observation and electronic-intercept intelligence satellites. The Soviet Union
also quickly developed an array of intelligence satellites, and later a
few other countries instituted their own satellite observation programs.
Intelligence-gathering satellites have been used to verify arms-control
agreements, provide warnings of military threats, and identify targets during
military operations, among other uses.
In addition to providing security benefits, satellites offered
military forces the potential for improved communications, weather observation,
navigation, timing, and position location. This led to significant government
funding for military space programs in the United States and the Soviet Union.
Although the advantages and disadvantages of stationing force-delivery weapons
in space have been debated, as of the early 21st century, such weapons had not
been deployed, nor had space-based antisatellite
systems—that is, systems that can attack or interfere with orbiting satellites.
The stationing of weapons of mass destruction in orbit or on celestial bodies
is prohibited by international law.” https://www.britannica.com/technology/GPS/Augmentation
AND THIS AGAIN:
“ The Atlantic Exposes Trump Officials' Entire
Group Chat Exchange About U.S. War Plans in Shocking Security Breach
'The Atlantic'
editor-in-chief Jeffrey Goldberg was accidentally added to a private Trump
administration group chat about U.S. military plans. Now he's posting
screenshots of the entire conversation he witnessed
By
Kyler
Alvord
and
Becca
Longmire
Published on March 26, 2025 12:13PM
ED “
“ Goldberg
suggested on Tuesday, March 25, that he was hesitant to share screenshots of
the full group chat because of the possible national security risk.
While speaking on
an episode of the Bulwark Podcast, he said, “Just because
they’re irresponsible with material, doesn’t mean that I’m going to be
irresponsible with this material.”
Addressing the
Trump administration's pushback on his reporting, Goldberg said, “At moments
like this, when they’re under pressure because they’ve been caught with their
hand in the cookie jar or whatever, you know, they will just literally say
anything to get out of the moment."
“I get the
defensive reaction,” he added. “But my obligation, I feel, is to the idea that
we take national security information seriously.”
Trump Calls Out Portrait of Himself in Colorado State
Capitol, Claims It’s ‘Purposefully Distorted’: ‘Truly the Worst’
The same day,
White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt responded to Goldberg's article,
insisting in an X post that the journalist "is
well-known for his sensationalist spin." She also claimed that, "No
'war plans' were discussed," and said that "no classified material
was sent to the thread."
Escalating
denials from the White House appeared to change Goldberg's mind on whether to
expose the full chat, though even on Wednesday, he redacted the identity of a
CIA officer who was mentioned in the group chat out of respect for her safety.”
https://people.com/the-atlantic-screenshots-entire-group-chat-texts-war-plans-11703501
WHY THIS IS
IMPORTANT. ‘ SUCKER PUNCH, AMIST GLOBAL OPPERTUNITIES:
went
on Fox News to address how The Atlantic’s editor-in-chief, Jeffrey Goldberg,
was invited to a group chat involving top Trump Cabinet members discussing US
military strikes in Yemen.
01:33 -
Source: CNN “
https://www.cnn.com/2025/03/26/us/video/mike-waltz-the-atlantic-signal-chat-fox-news-digvid
“ World China
‘Invasion’ barges and
deep-sea cable cutters: why new Chinese maritime tech is spooking defense watchers
By Yong Xiong, Nectar
Gan and Eric Cheung, CNN
7 minute
read
Updated 11:19 PM EDT, Tue March 25, 2025 “
“ Shugart, a former US submariner and
adjunct senior fellow at the Center for a New American Security, noted the
barges add to a growing list of innovative platforms, munitions and weapon
systems the Chinese military has tested in recent years.
“There’s nothing like them in the West. I
have never seen anything like what we’re seeing here,” he said.”
“ Taiwan’s defense ministry said it had
assessed that the new barges were “designed with an extendable ramp to serve as
a makeshift dock, enabling the rapid offloading of main battle tanks and
various vehicles in support of amphibious operations.” It said it would
continue to monitor the barges and assess their capabilities and operational
limitations.
Meanwhile,
Chinese researchers from state-affiliated institutions claimed to have
developed a powerful deep-sea device: a cable cutter capable of severing
heavily fortified communication and power lines at depths of up to 4,000 meters
– nearly twice the depth of the world’s deepest undersea cable.
The new
design, published last month in the peer-reviewed Chinese
journal Mechanical Engineer and first reported by the South China Morning Post, emerges amid growing concerns
over the vulnerability of Taiwan’s critical infrastructure. Recently, suspicious
damage to the island’s undersea cables has fueled fears of
Chinese efforts to undermine the island’s communications with the outside
world.
Collin Koh, a
research fellow at the S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies (RSIS) in
Singapore, said cable-cutting tools are commonly used for maintenance, and a
breakthrough in the ability to sever cables at record depths with great
efficiency isn’t alarming in itself.
“But what is
alarming here is the political context that we attach to it,” he noted,
pointing to recent incidents of undersea cable damage involving Chinese
vessels around
Taiwan and in the Baltic Sea.”
https://www.cnn.com/2025/03/25/china/china-landing-barges-cable-cutter-taiwan-intl-hnk/index.html
AND:
Russia to stop receiving data from Western weather
...
TASS
https://tass.com › science
Feb 29,
2024 — Russia will completely cease receiving meteorological data from Western weather satellites by the end of 2024, Igor Shumakov, head
of Russia's ...
Missing: prediction |
Show results with: prediction
AND:
“ Chinese satellites to enhance global early warning
systems
Source: China Daily | 2025-03-21 15:34
China will launch three
Fengyun geostationary meteorological satellites over the next two years to
enhance global early warning systems, supporting the United Nations' Early
Warnings for All initiative and helping billions fight climate change, a senior
official said.
Chen Zhenlin, head of
the China Meteorological Administration, said the satellites — one optical over
the Indian Ocean, and one optical and one microwave over the western Pacific
Ocean — are in their final phases of integration testing and are scheduled for
launch between 2025 and 2026.
The deployment of these
satellites will bring groundbreaking development to global early warning
systems, Chen told China Daily in an exclusive interview ahead of World
Meteorological Day, which falls on Sunday and is themed "Closing the Early
Warning Gap Together".
"Their
high-frequency monitoring capabilities will allow these satellites to take
advantage of the window for disaster prevention," Chen said.
The Indian Ocean and the
western Pacific regions are vulnerable to extreme weather events, including
typhoons and torrential rainfall. Real-time monitoring by the Fengyun
satellites will enable early detection of disaster precursors, buying crucial
response time.
The microwave satellite,
which is capable of penetrating cloud cover, will provide precise analysis of
typhoon structures, improving the accuracy of their path and intensity
forecasts. "This will give nations across Asia and the Pacific advance
warnings ranging from hours to days," Chen said.
The optical satellites
are capable of detecting heat waves and smoke from wildfires, while the
microwave satellite can monitor changes in atmospheric moisture, helping in
flood prediction. Together, they can track drought trends in Africa and conduct
3D observations of severe rainstorms in Southeast Asia, supporting climate
resilience in countries involved in the Belt and Road Initiative.
Each of the optical
satellites features a rapid scanning mode, providing minute-specific data for
high-risk areas. "For instance, Pacific island nations will be able to
predict the landfall of a severe cyclone 72 hours in advance," Chen said.
In line with global
efforts to strengthen climate adaptation, China unveiled its Action Plan on
Early Warning for Climate Change Adaptation (2025-27) during the COP29 UN
climate conference in Baku, Azerbaijan, in November.
The action plan focuses
on sharing China's expertise and technological prowess with developing economies
to enhance disaster preparedness, minimize economic losses and reduce
casualties from extreme weather events.
Under the plan, China
will provide and co-develop cloud-based early warning systems, alongside
capacity-building programs, Chen said, adding that a key feature is integrating
satellite data, global numerical forecasting and AI-powered meteorological
models to improve prediction accuracy and accessibility.
Multi-hazard monitoring
will extend across meteorology, hydrology and marine fields, providing digital
tools and interactive platforms to developing economies to close the
technological gap.
"A cloud-based
early warning system has already been deployed in Pakistan, the Solomon Islands
and several other countries involved in the BRI, significantly enhancing their
ability to respond to climate threats," Chen said.
The action plan also
prioritizes the development of local expertise.
China will train 2,000
specialists, offer 100 scholarships and provide 50 visiting scholar positions
over the next two years to help partner nations build independent
meteorological and disaster response teams.
The plan was well
received when it was unveiled last year, Chen noted.
Selwin Hart, special
adviser to the UN secretary-general on climate action, called it the first
national action plan directly supporting the UN's Early Warnings for All
initiative, which was launched by UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres in
March 2022. The initiative called for every person on Earth to be protected by
early warning systems by 2027.
Celeste Saulo,
secretary-general of the World Meteorological Organization, highlighted the
critical role of China's upcoming satellite launch in advancing global early
warning capabilities.
Chen, from the China
Meteorological Administration, said the country plans to expand cloud-based
early warning platforms, with a focus on supporting African nations in building
meteorological early warning systems. AI models and numerical forecasting
technology will improve the accuracy of global meteorological disaster
predictions, he said.
China will establish
data service hubs in high-risk regions such as Africa, ASEAN countries and
South Asia, aiming to bolster African drought and flood responses through
cross-border meteorological disaster coordination.
"China is exploring
trilateral cooperation with developed economies, including the United States
and European nations, to expand the reach of early warning services," Chen
said.
The country will
continue implementing capacity-building programs for developing economies,
including setting up joint laboratories and fostering international research
collaborations to equip vulnerable countries with technical expertise, he
added.
Beyond meteorology,
China seeks to integrate early warning systems with UN sustainable development
goals, using climate data to enhance food security in Africa and improve urban
infrastructure resilience worldwide.
"The combination of
Chinese technology and international cooperation will directly benefit billions
of people, making a tangible contribution to global climate resilience,"
Chen said.” https://english.henan.gov.cn/2025/03-21/3139529.html
THIS LINK WILL NOT WORK, BUT ‘ JEST.’
‘
FengYun Satellite
中国气象局
https://www.cma.gov.cn ›
...
FY-4A is the first quantitative remote sensing
satellite of a three-axis stabilization structure on geostationary orbit for
China.’
Yes, the Fengyun-4A (FY-4A) satellite,
launched in December 2016, is indeed the first quantitative remote sensing
satellite with a three-axis stabilization structure on a geostationary orbit
for China.
geostationary
orbit
Also
known as: GEO, geosynchronous orbit
Written and fact-checked by
The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Last Updated: Mar 1,
2025 • Article History
“ Even before the first satellite was launched, U.S. leaders
recognized that the ability to observe military activities around the world
from space would be an asset to national security. Following on the success of
its photoreconnaissance satellites, which began operation in 1960, the United
States built increasingly complex observation and electronic-intercept intelligence satellites. The Soviet Union
also quickly developed an array of intelligence satellites, and later a
few other countries instituted their own satellite observation programs.
Intelligence-gathering satellites have been used to verify arms-control
agreements, provide warnings of military threats, and identify targets during
military operations, among other uses.
In addition to providing security benefits, satellites offered
military forces the potential for improved communications, weather observation,
navigation, timing, and position location. This led to significant government
funding for military space programs in the United States and the Soviet Union.
Although the advantages and disadvantages of stationing force-delivery weapons
in space have been debated, as of the early 21st century, such weapons had not
been deployed, nor had space-based antisatellite
systems—that is, systems that can attack or interfere with orbiting satellites.
The stationing of weapons of mass destruction in orbit or on celestial bodies
is prohibited by international law.” https://www.britannica.com/technology/GPS/Augmentation
AND THIS AGAIN:
“ The Atlantic Exposes Trump Officials' Entire
Group Chat Exchange About U.S. War Plans in Shocking Security Breach
'The Atlantic'
editor-in-chief Jeffrey Goldberg was accidentally added to a private Trump
administration group chat about U.S. military plans. Now he's posting
screenshots of the entire conversation he witnessed
By
Kyler
Alvord
and
Becca
Longmire
Published on March 26, 2025 12:13PM
ED “
“ Goldberg
suggested on Tuesday, March 25, that he was hesitant to share screenshots of
the full group chat because of the possible national security risk.
While speaking on
an episode of the Bulwark Podcast, he said, “Just because
they’re irresponsible with material, doesn’t mean that I’m going to be
irresponsible with this material.”
Addressing the
Trump administration's pushback on his reporting, Goldberg said, “At moments
like this, when they’re under pressure because they’ve been caught with their
hand in the cookie jar or whatever, you know, they will just literally say
anything to get out of the moment."
“I get the
defensive reaction,” he added. “But my obligation, I feel, is to the idea that
we take national security information seriously.”
Trump Calls Out Portrait of Himself in Colorado State
Capitol, Claims It’s ‘Purposefully Distorted’: ‘Truly the Worst’
The same day,
White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt responded to Goldberg's article,
insisting in an X post that the journalist "is
well-known for his sensationalist spin." She also claimed that, "No
'war plans' were discussed," and said that "no classified material
was sent to the thread."
Escalating
denials from the White House appeared to change Goldberg's mind on whether to
expose the full chat, though even on Wednesday, he redacted the identity of a
CIA officer who was mentioned in the group chat out of respect for her safety.”
WHY THIS IS
IMPORTANT. ‘ SUCKER PUNCH, AMIST GLOBAL OPPERTUNITIES:
PHAETHON
STAR-SOBER OVER
UP - DATED 10 - 8 - 2017
SET UP, NO. THE ' SEARCH ,' FOR THE NEXT ' HITLER ' WAS EXAMPLED BY THE
MOVIE ' BOYS FROM BRAZIL, ' A LONG LOST POST THAT WAS ' HACKED ' YEARS AGO. THE '
DISCUSSIONS ' AND ' ARGUMENTS WENT ON FOREVER ( ABOUT SIX MONTHS OR SO;
ALWAYS IN THE ' BACKGROUND.') AND WORD PLAY AND ASSOCIATION WAS ALSO APPLIED.
I MIGHT ADD, AT NIGHT THIS IS SOME OF THE METHODS THAT ARE EMPLOYED AT
UNM, THE UNDERLYING ' GAY ' AND WOMAN'S ' NEW ' VOICE FOR AN
INDEPENDENCE THAT IS ONLY ' ILLUSION.'
' CAPTAINS AND KINGS, ' BY TAYLOR CALDWELL WAS ALSO ON THAT POST, I
BELIEVE.
" (CNN)A handwritten note in Stephen Paddock's hotel room
contained calculations pertaining to the distance and trajectory from his
32nd-floor window to the crowd of concertgoers he targeted below, according to
a law enforcement source with knowledge of the investigation. " BELOW:
http://www.cnn.com/2017/10/07/us/las-vegas-shooting-investigation/index.html
BRAIN WASHING
WHEN THIS ' REVOLUTION STARTED AFTER THE
WORLD WIDE ' GOVERNANCE ' THEN THE ADVENT OF BROADBAND, ONE OF THE FIRST
THINGS I RECOGNIZED WAS ' WORD PLAY,' ' GOOD COP, BAD COP ' ENDING IN
DISCUSSIONS OF SUICIDE AND OR " WELL THEN DO SOMETHING ABOUT
IT," AND ' INSTRUCTIONS.'
AS PER THE ' SHOOTER ' IN NEVADA, I NEVER WROTE ANYTHING DOWN. I POST.
THE ' SHOOTER HAD COMPANY.'
RAYMOND LENT, A FEDERAL AIR TRAFFIC CONTROLLER ONCE HAD A GIRLFRIEND
WHO WAS AN AIRLINE STEWARDESS, SHE WOULD ' PRACTICE ' SMILING AND GESTURING
IN THE MIRROR. HE THOUGHT IT WAS RIDICULES.
I TOLD HIM THAT THAT WAS HER JOB, AND SHE WAS MAKING SURE THAT NO
BEHAVIOR WOULD PENETRATE HER ' OBLIGATION ' TO HER JOB; SHE WAS
STUDYING TO BE THE BEST SHE COULD BE; A ' PERSONA.'
THE ' ORB OF LIGHT ' TO THE JORDAN HOUSE
WHAT IF THE WINGS OF THE CIRCULAR ORB
WAS THAT WHICH ' MADE IT SEEM TO PHASE IN AND OUT OF REALITY ? '
WOULD THAT EXPLAIN THE ' TECH LANGUAGES ' THAT IT EMANATED AS IT PASSED ME
? IT WASN'T AS BRIGHT AS THE SUN, BUT IT WAS DAMN ' BRIGHT.'
IF THE WINGS WERE MADE OF REFLECTIVE MATERIAL, THEN THE SUN'S LIGHT WOULD '
BENIFIT ' THE ' ILLUSION.'
JAMIE JORDON'S FATHER WAS A UNITED STATES JET FIGHTER PILOT. THIS WAS ALSO AT
THE TIME OF THE VOICE FROM FORT BLISS, EL PASO, TEXAS. " DON'T LISTEN TO
THEM ! " " IT'S HAPPENING HERE TOO ! " " WE'RE IN FORT
BLISS, DON'T LISTEN TO THEM ! " I MET THE SOLDIER LATER AT CASA
VIDEA; THE TWO OLD MEN TALKING ABOUT HIM " HE SLEEPS THERE, AND I HAVE
NEVER SEEN........." I LOST THE REST, THEY BOTH TURNED AROUND, SAW ME,
THEN LEFT THE ROOM. ONE OF THE OLD MEN WAS THE MAN WHO RAN THE PLACE.
THIS WAS JUST BEFORE HIS ' HOME INVASION,' OR ALICE'S. THE JORDON HOUSE WAS
NEXT TO 5416 ALICE AVE NE. ALBUQUERQUE NEW MEXICO.
IN EL PASO TEXAS, A WOMAN TOOK VIDEO OF AN ' ORB OF LIGHT; AFTER A WHILE IT
WENT ' CONTRARY ' OF WHAT IS PROVED AND ACCEPTED OF A SUN DOG.'
THEY KEPT VIDEO TAPPING IT. THIS WAS THE
SOLDIER'S GIRLFRIEND, AGAINST ' ALL ' ODDS, AND SAFETY.
I POINTED OUT THE EYE IN THE CLOUD, A THUNDER CLOUD IN LAS CRUSES, NEW MEXICO.
WHO WAS CONTROLLING THE ' TECH ' IN ALBUQUERQUE AND LAS CRUSES ? WAS
IT OURS, AND IF SO, WHO STOLE IT OR WAS IT ' AUTHORIZED.' THOSE ' WEAPONS OF WAR.' IT WAS A
DRONE. BUT WHO ' CONTROLLED IT ?
WITH JAMIE JORDON, BEFORE HIS CHILD'S BIRTH.
I ALREADY RV'ED THE INTERNET.
NO RELIGION ABOUT THIS, JUST TECHNOLOGY. “
PHAETHON
STAR-SOBER OVER AT BLOG SPOT DOT COM
AM I UPSET. YES. ESPECIALLY AFTER THE LITTLE I HAVE READ IN
MR.NANCE’S BOOK.
2007 IS ONLY DATE THAT ONE DAY MIGHT BE RETRIEVED MAYBE WITH
ADVANCED TECH, IF I CHOOSE WHAT I HEAD FROM MY APPLE bart prince HAD A FRIEND
SUPPERVISOR WHO WORKE AT GOOGLE.
I HAD TO GO TO GOOGLE IN AUSTIN, TX IN 2010 IN PERSON AND
EXPLAINE MY CASE AND WAS LET BACK INTO MY BLOG, BUT EXPELLED AGAIN IN
SCOTTSDALE, AZ 2011. I THEN POSTED ON PHAETHON STAR.
“ WAS I WRONG ? “ I ASKED IN AUSTIN,TX, I ASKED. YOU SHOULD BE
BACK ONLINE ( I SHOWED ALL ID INCLUDING DL ).
MAJOR INTERFERANCE POSTING THIS.
