Fox3MagnumBingo
184 posts

Fox3MagnumBingo
@RoelRule
Man, fighter pilot and investor in the most valuable commodity: Freedom. #Bitcoin

After much reflection, I have decided to resign from my position as Director of the National Counterterrorism Center, effective today. I cannot in good conscience support the ongoing war in Iran. Iran posed no imminent threat to our nation, and it is clear that we started this war due to pressure from Israel and its powerful American lobby. It has been an honor serving under @POTUS and @DNIGabbard and leading the professionals at NCTC. May God bless America.




Following the ongoing situation in Iran, I am convening a special Security College on Monday. For regional security and stability, it is of the utmost importance that there is no further escalation through Iran’s unjustified attacks on partners in the region.

The Dutch Republic had the world's highest GDP per capita for 150 years Built Europe's economic engine through systems and competence Now Dutchmen rage when Jutta Leerdam, Olympic gold medalist, flies private Success built the Netherlands Resentment defines it today When did socialists convince us that excellence deserves punishment?

@marclou @marclou you are leaving bali? what are your next stops. I'm in the same process now with my small family of 3 we live in cyprus right now but it's too small we'll try lisbon, barca, munich, madrid this year but curious to here the options you are looking at








🇪🇺 Telegram sent this message to all its users in France regarding Chat Control. People must know the names of those who try to steal their freedoms: Today, the European Union nearly banned your right to privacy. It was set to vote on a law that would force apps to scan every private message, turning everyone’s phone into a spying tool. France led the push for this authoritarian law. Both former and current Interior Ministers, Bruno Retailleau and Laurent Nuñez, supported it. Last March, they declared that police should see French citizens’ private messages. The Republicans and Macron’s Renaissance group voted for it. Such measures are supposed to “fight crime”, but their real target is regular people. It wouldn’t stop criminals — they could just use VPNs or special websites to hide. Officials’ and police messages wouldn’t be scanned either, since the law conveniently exempts them from surveillance. Only YOU — ordinary citizens — would face the danger of your private messages and photos being compromised. Today, we defended privacy: Germany’s sudden stand saved our rights. But freedoms are still threatened. While French leaders push for total access to private messages, the basic rights of French people — and all Europeans — remain in danger.






