/qresearch/ -  Q Research

GM, frens!

>>23371925 PB

> Obama's 'caught' and the press circles

Did Obama and the press help create and foster ‘Trump Derangement Syndrome’ (TDS) to weaken and take down a duly elected President of the United States?

>>23372193

>>23372784

>The best is yet to come

DARPA

BEST: BioElectronics to Sense and Treat

Wound infections are highly prevalent among combat injuries.

They can take otherwise ablebodied military personnel out of operations and result in severe medical complications and death.

The current standard of care for assessing a wound infection relies on identification of the specific infection-inducing microbial pathogens that invaded and colonized the wound via complicated genetic assays or multi-day cell culture approaches, neither of which can be done quickly or simply on the battlefield. The current standard of care for prevention and treatment of a battlefield wound infection is based on broad-spectrum and high-dose antibiotics alongside surgical debridement, which are not pathogen specific, drive antibiotic resistance, can have toxic side effects, require advanced medical training, and result in high treatment costs and burden on medical professionals and patients. A dramatically better approach to managing infection of combat wounds is greatly needed.

The BioElectronics to Sense and Treat (BEST) program seeks to address this need by developing wearable, automated technologies that can predict and prevent a wound infection before it can occur, and to eliminate an infection if it has already taken hold.

To achieve this vision, BEST performers will develop novel bioelectronic smart bandages comprised of wound infection sensor and treatment modules. The sensors will be high-resolution and provide real-time, continual monitoring of wounds based on, for example, microbial wound community and/or host signatures. Data from these sensors will be used to predict if a wound will fail to heal due to infection, diagnose the infection, and regulate administration of targeted treatments by closedloop control to prevent a predicted infection or to resolve an existing infection so that the wound heals.

Given that infection initiates at the time of injury and can take hold before medivac under anti access/area denial conditions, to have the greatest impact these technologies need to be pushed forward for use on the battlefield. Even if medivac occurs immediately, without the ability to prevent infection, the downstream care required to treat the surge of wound infections resulting from a large-scale combat operation will overwhelm care capacity.

Key to success of the BEST program will be technologies that:

Adapt to variations in the wound microbial community composition

Adapt to variations among individuals

Continually update the status of a wound to intervene when indicated to fail

Utilize nonantibiotic treatments to which microbes cannot develop resistance due to high rates of antibiotic resistant combat wound infections

Does not interfere with a wound that is predicted to heal on its own

By the end of the program, the sensor and treatment elements will be combined into a low size, weight, and power (SWaP), closed-loop device that can provide rapid predictions and precise treatments and can be deployed at all roles of military medical care including the battlefield. Specific target metrics will be described in the forthcoming BEST Program Solicitation.

The technical objective of the BEST program is to develop technologies to TRL-5 (prototype technology produced at pilot scale that undergoes rigorous testing). In pursuing this objective, it is imperative that performer teams propose technologies that when fully developed (i.e., TRL-8, completed clinical evaluations) are reasonably expected to be mass produced at non-prohibitive costs; are reasonably expected to operate in remote and austere environments including battlefields; and are reasonably expected to be low size, weight, and power (SWaP) for use on battle fields.

In support of the BEST performer technical research efforts, DARPA and members of the Government team will make datasets available to performer teams that relate wound microbial community composition to the host immune state and the wound outcome (healed or failed to heal due to infection). In addition, DARPA will utilize Government combat wound and infection subject matter experts (SMEs) to engage with performer teams on a regular basis and assess and provide feedback on the technical aspects of the performer team efforts.

moar

https://www.darpa.mil/research/programs/best-bioelectronics

>>23373047

Part of the reason why these people haven't been dealt with and "timelines" changed resulting in the covid coup and potato as president.

>>23373056

>>23373064

>>23373058

Suing them seems to be the play but I would prefer a much harsher punishment.

But this is the shitty lawless clown world we have to exist in i suppose.

Russian plane crashes in Russia's far east, nearly 50 people on board feared dead

By Andrew Osborn and Gleb Stolyarov

July 24, 202510:27 AM GMT+1Updated 1 hour ago

Summary

Plane crashes in dense forest on approach to landing

Was carrying over 40 passengers, including children

Russia opens investigation, Putin informed

Plane was nearly 50 years old

MOSCOW, July 24 (Reuters) - A Russian Antonov An-24 passenger plane carrying about 50 people crashed in the country's far east on Thursday and everyone on board was feared to have been killed, emergency services officials said.

The burning fuselage of the plane, which was made in the Soviet era and was nearly 50 years old, was spotted on the ground by a helicopter and rescue crews were rushing to the scene.

Video shot from a helicopter and posted on social media, showed the plane came down in a densely forested area. Pale smoke could be seen rising from the crash site.

The plane was on a flight by a privately owned Siberian-based regional airline called Angara. The aircraft's tail number showed it was built in 1976 and was operated by Soviet flag carrier Aeroflot before the 1991 collapse of the Soviet Union.

The plane was en route from the city of Blagoveshchensk to Tynda, a remote town and important railway junction in the Amur region bordering China. It dropped off radar screens while preparing to land.

There were 43 passengers, including five children, and six crew members on board according to preliminary data, Vasily Orlov, the regional governor said.

The federal Russian government put the number of passengers on board at 42.

Debris from the plane was found on a hill around 15 km (10 miles) from Tynda, the Interfax news agency quoted emergency service officials as saying.

"During the search operation, an Mi-8 helicopter belonging to Rossaviatsiya discovered the fuselage of the aircraft, which was on fire," the emergency services ministry said on Telegram.

"Rescuers continue to make their way to the scene of the accident."

A representative from Angara told Reuters they could not offer any more details.

The federal Russian government said it had set up a commission to deal with the aftermath of the crash and authorities announced an investigation into the cause.

The Kremlin said President Vladimir Putin had been notified of the crash.

'FLYING TRACTORS'

Angara airline is based in the Siberian city of Irkutsk and serves airports in Siberia and Russia's far east. It operates 10 An-24s built between 1972 and 1976, according to the RussianPlanes web-portal.

Angara was one of two Siberian airlines that last year asked the Russian government, opens new tab to extend the service life of the Antonov aircraft, many of which are over 50 years old, as Russian planemakers scramble to plug the gap left by an exodus of foreign manufacturers.

Nicknamed "flying tractors" by some, the propeller-driven An-24s are regarded as reliable workhorses by the Russian aviation industry and are well-suited to the harsh conditions in Siberia as they are able to operate in sub-zero conditions and don't have to land on runways.

But airline executives, pilots and industry experts say the cost of maintaining the Antonovs - which make up a fraction of Russia's fleet of over 1,000 passenger planes - has increased after Western sanctions against Russia over the war in Ukraine hit investment and access to parts.

Many of the planes were due to be retired from service in the coming years, but regional airlines are trying to keep them flying until a replacement enters into service as they say there is no alternative until then.

Mass production of the new Ladoga aircraft, the same class as the An-24, is not due to begin until 2027 at the earliest.

https://www.reuters.com/business/aerospace-defense/passenger-plane-crashes-russias-far-east-nearly-50-people-board-feared-dead-2025-07-24/

>>23373069

>>23373070

>>23373080

Saudi style purges would fix it.

But apparently some tender souls in the west think that's too immoral.

NEW BREAD

>>23373081

>>23373081

>>23373081

>>23373081

NEW BREAD

>>23372832

1967 memo regarding JFK assassination

"The day after the assassination, Gary Underhill left Washington in a hurry. Late in the evening he showed up at the home of friends in New Jersey. He was ery agitated. A small clique within the CIA was responsible for the assassination, he confided, and he was afraid for his life and would probably leave the country. Less than six months later Underhill was found shot to death in his Washington apartment. The coroner ruled it a suicide."

Underhill, WWII intelligence agent, …. "one of the Agency's 'un-people' who perform special assignments."