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Pinkorchid
reply to post by Bedlam
So it seems there was at least one other Lawyer who had knowledge about ABLE danger.
Pinkorchid
reply to post by Bedlam
Perhaps because she has moved in those circles for years and knows a lot of people who work for Governments , as she states in the video ..... did you watch it?
Pinkorchid
reply to post by Bedlam
You forget that the U.S is also acquiring debt by the billions also, perhaps the short fall is there.
And we are talking about Federal Tax , not the State Tax.edit on 16-11-2013 by Pinkorchid because: (no reason given)
House Speaker, John Boehner (R-OH), has waived a ban on Congressional use of military aircraft so members can attend the former Florida Rep.’s funeral without any potential impediment, reports The Hill. - See more at: www.libertynews.com... gues-funeral/#sthash.gCI0zR05.dpuf
Nah man, she is right on about where that money goes.
The single largest marketplace for illegal drugs continues to be the United States. Although the market has decreased dramatically since its heyday in the mid-80's, close to thirteen million Americans still think nothing about occasionally buying a gram of coc aine, a few hits of ecstasy or a quarter ounce of weed to party with their friends on the weekends. A hard core group (see the chart) estimated at between 5 and 6 million have more serious drug habits, and may spend $100-$500 dollars a week on purchasing their drugs. These two groups - hard core users and casual users - spend approximately $60 billion dollars a year, according to U.S. government estimates.
Imagine a typical weekend in New York City. Experts estimate that at least one percent of the population - 80,000 plus - spends $200 on illicit drugs. That alone would amount to $16 million dollars a week or $832 million a year. And that's just New York.
Pinkorchid
reply to post by victhebutcher
Perhaps if your wanting to believe her , some research on your part is called for.
JayinAR
However, this is not my only reason for distrust.
I just don't think she would be privy to this info. And if she was, I reckon she would be killed immediately.
Hell, I had no clue who she was, neither do most.
Snarl
JayinAR
However, this is not my only reason for distrust.
I just don't think she would be privy to this info. And if she was, I reckon she would be killed immediately.
Hell, I had no clue who she was, neither do most.
She didn't come up on my radar until I started posting on ATS. IIRC she was doing an RT interview.
She'd be a lot more believable if she'd name the names of people who were 'fired' for allowing her access to privileged information.
Remember that the recipe for successful disinformation is: A little bit of truth + great big lie.
My tongue-in-cheek remark about her being 'the most dangerous woman on earth' was a lead-in for the question: Why hasn't she followed where JFK went? If she's not looney-tunes, she's not a real threat to the heads of banking ... and what doesn't kill them, makes them ...?
Pinkorchid
reply to post by Bedlam
Apparently they have.
Pinkorchid
reply to post by Bedlam
Lot of money to be criminally acquired in the drug business:-
IBRD does not refute a single occurrence in IBRD's litany of escalating impunity in contempt of Congress: IBRD disregarded the Joint Economic Committee's (JEC) 2005 inquiry into IBRD's "corporate governance irregularities" and "accounting problems" and failed to follow the JEC's advice that professional financial and accounting employees be given independent access to IBRD's Board and its Audit Committee; IBRD failed to protect Ms. Hudes against retaliation for challenges of illegality or other misconduct that could threaten the bank's mission through external arbitration pursuant to the 2005 Lugar-Leahy amendment, 22 U.SC. §262o-4; IBRD stonewalled Senator Lugar's and Congressman Van Hollen's four requests for the advice of the executive search firm following Ms.