/aus/ - Australia★

> continues whining about freedom of navigation in waters 10km away from largest rival

> invites terrorists to islands on the other side of said waters

>>132035 (OP)

having a vibrant gay community doesn't make us all gay you fucking retard

> Use this one simple trick to stop terrorists in their tracks !

Disassociate with america

I think, if we just make the phillipines a part of china, covfefe

>>132056

=THE GAY COMMUNITY?!=

>>132098

the Ciammunity

If they're going to flip one genetic switch at a time, that's a lot of gays

Three thousand million to quote Dr Carl

>>132035 (OP)

> *Disassociates with cia-gendered white males

> *puppy dog eyes

> The FINANCIAL -- Two years since being legalized nationwide, more than half of voters continue to support same-sex marriage.

> A new Rasmussen Reports national telephone and online survey finds that 52% of Likely U.S. Voters favor gay marriage. That’s up just slightly from 51% last year and the highest level of support since Rasmussen Reports first began asking the question in 2013.

> Thirty-four percent (34%) still oppose gay marriage, but that is down from 37% a year ago and the lowest level of opposition to date. Another 14% are still undecided on the issue.

> Note that americans didn't actually get to vote on the issue

> Gay marriage advocates protest Court

> Gay marriage advocates blocked streets in Melbourne to protest against tennis great Margaret Court who was speaking at a Liberal party event.

> 'Your bigotry can't pass the net': Protesters to Margaret Court at …

It's a bit of a one-sided debate though isn't it

Should democracy just disappear when it's convenient?

> the Campaign Against Moral Persecution (C.A.M.P.), which was founded in Sydney in June 1970 that was to galvanise the early gay rights movement in Australia.

> 50 years on and their chasing anti-gays with pitchforks

our gay community is dying after it decentralised from oxford street

all the old greeks bought the stores back since homos moved on from their party years, and now the poofs are spread across the inner west, eastern suburbs and north shore

how's fags goin in melbourne?

> 1946 US military intelligence concludes after exploring a number of compounds that the most effective truth drugs available are cannabis, followed closely by a combination of alcohol and caffeine. 1

> 1952 Project ARTICHOKE investigates neurosurgery as a tool for behavior modification.

> 1957 A CIA report states that six psychoactive drugs have been moved out of the experimental stage and into operational use.

> 1960 First gay rights activism in australia

> United States Government enters in to secret talks with the Australian Government on the topic of constructing a Satellite Relay Station somewhere in Australia’s inland. USGS (United States Geological Survey) begins to study geological maps and surveys of inland Australia. In either 1964 or 1965, central Australia is selected as the region to construct the facility

But hey, there's no risk in letting a foreign superpower set up base while they're experimenting with mind control, is there?

I'm sure malcolm is going to shirtfront trump any day now..

> Tones looking good, lets have an outburst about nuclear submarines

>>132098

yes a gay community separated from the normal community

> “They kept telling me every day a nuclear bomb was going to be exploded in the United States and that because I had told them to stop, I had lost my nerve and it was going to be my fault if I didn’t continue,” Dr. Jessen testified.

> Dr. Mitchell said that the C.I.A. officials told them: “‘You guys have lost your spine.’ I think the word that was actually used is that you guys are pussies. There was going to be another attack in America and the blood of dead civilians are going to be on your hands.”

> Abu Zubaydah, taken into custody in 2002, was the first detainee to be waterboarded. The United States government believed he was a top leader of Al Qaeda, though it later abandoned that claim.

> At a secret C.I.A. jail in Thailand, he provided useful intelligence to F.B.I. agents who questioned him using traditional methods, including rapport-building. But worried that he was holding back information, which the C.I.A. later concluded he never had, agency leaders chose to use extreme physical force to break him.

They do love the gay countries don't they

Do i sense a bit of CIA action with the manning case?

Someone tell the noisy swamp duck to remove CIA's legal immunity

The thai ciaboys would be down for a bit of compo

> Iran has been one of the hardest targets for the C.I.A. The agency has extremely limited access to the country --- no American embassy is open to provide diplomatic cover — and Iran’s intelligence services have spent nearly four decades trying to counter American espionage and covert operations.

> Operatives under his direction played a pivotal role in 2008 in the killing of Imad Mugniyah, the international operations chief for Hezbollah, the Iranian-backed Shiite militant group based in Lebanon. Working with the Israelis, the C.I.A. used a car bomb kill to Mr. Mugniyah as he walked home in Damascus, where Hezbollah enjoys strong ties with and support from the Syrian government.

> His job gave him authority to approve drone strikes, which often meant midnight calls from subordinates. His push for permission to begin launching what came to be known as “signature strikes” --- attacks on suspected militants even when their identities weren’t known — led to a lethal surge that peaked in 2010 when the CIA carried out 117 strikes in Pakistan.

> But other factors also accounted for Roger’s longevity, including a perception that his involvement in running the CIA’s secret prisons and use of torture on terrorism suspects had left him so tainted that he was seen as ineligible for other high-level CIA jobs.

- https://www.nytimes.com/2017/06/02/world/middleeast/cia-iran-dark-prince-michael-dandrea.html

- https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/national-security/architect-of-cias-drone-campaign-to-leave-post-in-watershed-moment-for-agency/2015/03/25/261289ec-d2f7-11e4-ab77-9646eea6a4c7_story.html?tid=ss_tw&utm_term=.6b265e40036c

> A 2011 report from the Director of National Intelligence lauded Air America for its service but rejected federal benefits, saying its workers never thought they were government employees.

> The CIA, meanwhile, describes Air America on its website as a “CIA proprietary airline” and an “indispensable instrument” of its “clandestine mission.”

> The CIA’s involvement with the opium industry doesn’t just stop there. The CIA consciously turned a blind eye to the opium trade in Afghanistan in the 1980s, until the Taliban took control and attempted to put an end to production. The opium industry in Afghanistan, which represented 90% of the world’s opium production, then plummeted. 9/11 occurred only a year later, giving the U.S. a perfect “reason” to invade Afghanistan. Well, shortly afterwards, the U.S. seized the opium fields and took control of them, and then we witnessed opium production in Afghanistan skyrocketing again.

By 2015, opioid overdose deaths totaled more than 33,000 --- close to two-thirds of all drug overdose deaths, soon to rival the more than 36,000 who died from gun violence in america