/qresearch/ -  Q Research

>>24807682

>Jesus has not returned

Jesus never left.

>>24807612

>>24807656

Hospitals are Temples of Death with Cancer being the most common death ritual that everyone has to join in on, new temple same results

>>24807574

You go first Robert

>>24807690

his juuwish sacrificed its juuwish elfs to juuliar to halp juucucks christfag huh

>>24807572

>>24807558

>>24807553

>>24807452

>>24807439

>>24807435

>Loaded weapon

Maybe trying to set him up for trouble

>>24807624

This when Mesico pays for the Wall.

Wild Bodycam Footage Shows Georgia Judge Hitting Police Officer, Leading to Her Removal From the Bench

This could be your Judge.

Affirmative action and it's steroid child DEI is lowering the quality and safety of everything.

https://vidmax.com/video/238683-wild-bodycam-footage-shows-georgia-judge-hitting-police-officer-leading-to-her-removal-from-the-bench

NOTABLES ARE NOT ENDORSEMENTS

#30290 >>24807383

>>24807395, >>24807408 , >>24807445 Space Bun

>>24807396 Asylum seeker sought by police after New York mom found dead in Co Kerry, Ireland

>>24807420, >>24807440, >>24807578 BATTLE FOR HORMUZ: US military hits 90+++ Iranian targets

>>24807425 @WhiteHouse ZERO RELEASES AT THE BORDER. 13 STRAIGHT MONTHS.

>>24807428 Saudi Arabia and the Gulf Cooperation Council condemned Iran’s attacks on Kuwait, Bahrain and Jordan

>>24807433 TINA PETERS: “IN PRISON, A TOMATO BECOMES PRECIOUS.” On Going Rogue with Lara Logan

>>24807455, >>24807463 American's notable list of grievances

>>24807461 SecDuffy Orientation will last 17 days… becoming U.S. Merchant Marine Academy Midshipmen 🇺🇸

>>24807480 SURVEY: Many Canadian Manufacturers Considering Relocation to U.S.

>>24807513 A U.S. Air Force F-16 fighter jet takes off from a base in the Middle East.

>>24807520 FISA 702 Surveillance Authorities Expired June 12th – Collection Authorities Continue Until March 2027

>>24807572 What message was Erdogan sending? Here's a pistol with live ammunition…

>>24807580 The enemy is organizing. TPS RALLYS planned for today July 9th

>>24807597 POTUS Says Communist Threat Inside America is Bigger than World War II or 9/11

>>24807605, >>24807609 Tyler Robinson's ex-lover Lance Twiggs is seen on video for first time in court, dressed as a "man"

>>24807615 After August 3, there will be no special election. DEMAND PROOF McConnell IS ALIVE NOW.

>>24807671 Southern Poverty Law Center pleads not guilty in federal fraud case

>>24807674 FTC Settlement Requires John Deere to Expand Diagnostic and Repair Access for farmers and ranchers

>>24807709

Gina Haspel, who had run one of the black sites, was named CIA director in 2018. As Kiriakou wrote that year:

"While I went to prison for disclosing the torture program, Haspel is about to get a promotion despite her connection to it."

In a June 2024 complaint to the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, a woman using the pseudonym Daniella Sparks alleged that the CIA's own Threat Management Unit and Office of General Counsel:

"repeatedly instructed myself and the other victims to make false statements to law enforcement and informed us that if we associated ourselves with CIA in any manner, we would be guilty of mishandling classified information."

The agency's own lawyers, in other words, allegedly warned assault victims that telling the police the truth would make them criminals.

Well before that complaint was filed, a CIA trainee named Rachel Cuda had already lived it. She did what a victim is supposed to do. She set out to report her assault. The FBI is federal and holds clearances.

The CIA's own security office is even supposed to keep an FBI agent embedded for cases exactly like hers. By her account, the Agency would not give her that contact, and handed her the FBI's open, public phone number instead.

Her lawsuit says she was told she could not reveal her affiliation with the CIA, or her attacker's, to any law enforcement without the Agency's advance permission. She says she was ordered not to discuss the assault with anyone, and warned that doing so "may violate federal law."

When the CIA finally agreed she could give her attacker's name to local police, in December 2022 she took it to the FBI and the Fairfax County police, and three days later, by her account, its Office of General Counsel told her that she had mishandled classified information.

She was not the only one. By the account of a 2025 study in the Yale Law & Policy Review, the Agency accused multiple victims of mishandling classified information for making the very reports it had authorized.

A new law was supposed to end the confusion, and it did not.

Nine months after it passed, at an internal CIA town hall reported by CNN, the agency's chief operating officer, Maura Burns, admitted officers were still unsure how to report a crime without breaking the rules on classified information.

"There's still some hesitation and reservation about that," she said. Overclassification is its own problem, and one I'll cover in Part 2.

"Dead Men Tell No Tales"

For as long as this subject has been around, so have rumors of intimidation, violence, and even murder.

At the July 2023 House Oversight hearing, Representative Tim Burchett asked David Grusch point-blank whether he knew of anyone who had been murdered to protect the secret.

Grusch said he had to be careful how he answered, that he had directed people with that knowledge to the appropriate authorities.

Lue Elizondo is best known publicly for AATIP, but his more consequential work was elsewhere, as Director of the National Programs Special Management Staff inside the Office of the Under Secretary of Defense for Intelligence.

In the documentary The Age of Disclosure, he went past rumor. He argued the government has killed U.S. citizens without due process before. "It's not done very often," he said, "but we can."

That phrase, without due process, is worth pausing on, because it is the whole difference between a lawful killing and a murder. The Fifth Amendment says the government cannot deprive any person of life, liberty, or property without due process of law.

Due process is what the state owes you before it can take those things, a charge, a hearing, a judge, a chance to defend yourself. Take it away and the killing has no legal justification, and a deliberate killing with no justification is typically considered murder.

Nothing about a badge or a clearance changes that. An official who kills a citizen outside the law can be charged with murder like anyone else, even if that reckoning almost never comes.

The fear turns up even in accounts from people who were never public figures.

Kirk McConnell spent thirty-seven years as a congressional staffer on the Senate Armed Services Committee and both intelligence committees, about as sober an institutionalist as this subject attracts.

Asked what convinced him the claims were real, he pointed to no single revelation, only "multiple moments," among them "listening to a particular witness or source who was himself visibly shaking at the prospect of revealing" what he had been exposed to.

"You go home," he said, "and you don't know what to do with yourself."

2/3

if whoopie is trans

what was it before

>>24807712

The government's own skeptic saw the same fear. Sean Kirkpatrick, the first director of AARO, noted his own investigators found a former Air Force officer visibly terrified, recounting how he had been read into a secret program called "Yankee Blue" and warned that if he ever spoke of it he could be "jailed or executed."

Part of why I did this investigation and wrote Lies Above is this. On podcasts, whistleblowers and former officials describing this retaliation can in some cases sound paranoid from the outside, or like they are embellishing to seem more credible.

After meeting some of them firsthand, seeing results of break-ins, surveillance, and hearing other private accounts I no longer doubt that it is happening.

Everyone Agrees. Nothing Changes.

Protecting whistleblowers is a rare thing both parties actually agree on. And it still never gets done. I will not pretend to know the perfect fix, but looking at whistleblower advocacy groups, there seem to be some straightforward and common-sense suggestions.

The Project on Government Oversight, a nonpartisan watchdog that testified before the House task force now handling declassification and UAP, has laid out six steps for Congress:

Give intelligence and military whistleblowers an independent place to report, with independent judges who can actually order relief when someone is punished for coming forward.

Overturn Navy v. Egan, the 1988 decision that lets an agency strip a security clearance, and end a career, with almost no outside review.

Hold the Pentagon to the same burden of proof as every civilian agency.

Let a whistleblower take a retaliation claim to court, in front of a jury.

Close the loophole that strips these protections from intelligence contractors.

Give the watchdog offices meant to police all of this real independence, and leaders who cannot be fired for doing their job.

Here's one I would add myself. The one piece of this system that actually rewards a whistleblower is the False Claims Act, which gives a person who exposes fraud against the government a share of whatever gets recovered, somewhere between 15 and 30 percent.

It works, but only if the money comes back. The government can decline the case, or move to dismiss it over the whistleblower's objection even when the fraud is real, and after the Supreme Court's 2023 ruling in Polansky that power is close to unreviewable.

If the government decides not to prosecute the case, it becomes the whistleblower's to carry, often after they have already lost their job for coming forward. The share actually rises, to between 25 and 30 percent, but the whistleblower now funds and runs the case alone.

The costs involved for legal cases can run into six figures, especially if they have to actually go to court. The cost and stress alone are enough to dissuade most whistleblowers.

Topping it off, the facts you would have to put in a complaint are the same ones whistleblowers are frequently threatened with prosecution for disclosing.

That is the box John Kiriakou was in. He went to prison for blowing the whistle. A decision that ends a fraud case, and someone's one shot at relief, should at least come with a stated reason they are allowed to appeal.

In the one national poll to put the question directly, 86 percent of Americans backed stronger legal protections for federal whistleblowers, including 78 percent of Republicans and 94 percent of Democrats.

Despite this, it still does not get done. One of the six fixes, closing the contractor loophole, passed the Senate unanimously and then stalled in the House.

A Call for Change

The people in this piece are not abstractions to me. I have sat across from some of them, and the reforms that would have protected them are not stalled because anyone is against them. They are stalled because Congress does not feel enough pressure to move.

You can be that pressure. Find your representative and your two senators, and tell them to pass these protections, starting with the contractor fix already through the Senate and waiting in the House.

It takes five minutes, and enough of them is the only thing that has ever moved a bill everyone claims to support.

3/3

Young Boy Apprehended For Shoplifting, Gets Fiesty With Cop, Then His Aunt Attacks Cop For Holding Onto Him, Now They Are Suing The Police.

https://vidmax.com/video/238664-young-boy-apprehended-for-shoplifting-gets-fiesty-with-cop-then-his-aunt-attacks-cop-for-holding-onto-him-now-they-are-suing-the-police

>>24807706

maybe if your posts were meaningless non sequiturs you'd understand something but it's not that way

Live Now

IRAN REVOLUTION

>>24807718

literally what the fuck are you saying

DOJ threatens WA election officials with prosecution if noncitizens vote

Federal authorities on Tuesday threatened Washington state election officials with criminal prosecution if they fail to prevent noncitizens from voting in this year’s federal elections.

In a seven-page letter, Assistant U.S. Attorney General Harmeet Dhillon warned the election officers that they could be held criminally liable if they knowingly retain noncitizens on the state’s voter rolls or facilitate noncitizens in receiving and casting ballots.

Dhillon sent similar letters to several states. She’s giving Washington Secretary of State Steve Hobbs and election officials elsewhere five days to respond with how each is complying with a slew of long-standing federal laws that prohibit noncitizens from voting in elections.

Hobbs said his office is reviewing Dhillon’s request to determine its legality but added that the Department of Justice is “accelerating down a slippery slope of threatening personal legal action against election administrators.”

“Attempts to revive disproven claims of rigged elections will not deter election professionals from doing their job of overseeing accessible, accurate, auditable elections,” the Democratic secretary of state said in a statement late Tuesday.

https://www.dailyrecordnews.com/election/doj-threatens-wa-election-officials-with-prosecution-if-noncitizens-vote/article_38dce238-f661-4db0-a97b-f75254ee3033.html

>>24807572

they just beat the US in soccer

it was a latent threat to POTUS

>>24807721

that you're stupid and don't realize it

>>24807609

QR, alleged ex-lover. Interesting that QR supports the narrative of the prosecution in this case.

Liberals you can't side with them. They're the reason weed was illegal!

M-m-my precious plant. We can't let prohibitionist countries fight the jews. Waaaaaaaaaaaaa. Secular countries shall come to help the liberals.

>>24807734

clowns will clown

is it anon or am i the only anon that each time goes to twitter expects a ban and then is surprised to have more followers?