Forwarded from Tironianae 🍊 🍊 Z. - Ultra Verbum Vincet (SusanW1007🇺🇸)
🟥🟥🟥🟥🟥
Even seasoned detectives who were part of an elite squad were left shocked by the mammoth number of men they found gathering in a secret online space to share sickening child abuse material, with babies among the young victims depicted.
Strike Force Parker was established by New South Wales Police early last year after a Zoom room comprising more than
👉500 👈alleged pedophiles was uncovered.
The Child Exploitation Internet Unit led an international effort to unmask those who met regularly to view broadcast vision and images, teaming up with the Australian Federal Police and forces in Victoria, Queensland and Western Australia, as well as the FBI in the United States.
An administrator tightly controlled access to the meeting room, which was accessed via a closely guarded link, Detective Chief Inspector Adam Powderly, who manages the CEIU, recalled.
https://www.news.com.au/lifestyle/parenting/kids/the-massive-pedophile-ring-sting-that-nabbed-hundreds-of-offenders-across-the-globe-led-by-australian-cops/news-story/035850e26143820bda8ae0bcfb2b3ef9
Even seasoned detectives who were part of an elite squad were left shocked by the mammoth number of men they found gathering in a secret online space to share sickening child abuse material, with babies among the young victims depicted.
Strike Force Parker was established by New South Wales Police early last year after a Zoom room comprising more than
👉500 👈alleged pedophiles was uncovered.
The Child Exploitation Internet Unit led an international effort to unmask those who met regularly to view broadcast vision and images, teaming up with the Australian Federal Police and forces in Victoria, Queensland and Western Australia, as well as the FBI in the United States.
An administrator tightly controlled access to the meeting room, which was accessed via a closely guarded link, Detective Chief Inspector Adam Powderly, who manages the CEIU, recalled.
https://www.news.com.au/lifestyle/parenting/kids/the-massive-pedophile-ring-sting-that-nabbed-hundreds-of-offenders-across-the-globe-led-by-australian-cops/news-story/035850e26143820bda8ae0bcfb2b3ef9
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Forwarded from Tironianae 🍊 🍊 Z. - Ultra Verbum Vincet (Maria (Mo))
These are all C30s.
They are either moving troops, equipment, or both. They got the big boyz up in large numbers over the US.
🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
They are either moving troops, equipment, or both. They got the big boyz up in large numbers over the US.
🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
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Forwarded from The General
BREAKING: Former Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro has fallen ill and was hospitalized today, just before his scheduled rally.
@GeneralMCNews
@GeneralMCNews
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Forwarded from The General
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VIEW IN TELEGRAM
BREAKING: Typhoon Yagi has made landfall in China and Vietnam after developing into a super typhoon of level 17.
@GeneralMCNews
@GeneralMCNews
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Forwarded from Tironianae 🍊 🍊 Z. - Ultra Verbum Vincet (SusanW1007🇺🇸)
🟥🟥🟥🟥🟥
Elon @ 11:57 am est.
Starlink now available in Zimbabwe!🇿🇼
https://x.com/elonmusk/status/1832448037639352428?s=46
Elon @ 11:57 am est.
Starlink now available in Zimbabwe!🇿🇼
https://x.com/elonmusk/status/1832448037639352428?s=46
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Forwarded from Insider Paper
JUST IN - Multiple small-moderate earthquakes striking the Los Angeles area
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🤔#Hmmm @ScottZPatriot
"While we were all focused on #COVID, disputed elections, and conflicts abroad, the #Controlled demolition of the Deep State's Infrastructure continued behind the scenes. I can't help but wonder what really happened at these food processing plants... or is it all just a coincidence?"
Based on the list of food processing plant fires and damages from 2008 to 2024, the worst two years in terms of the number of incidents and their impact appear to be:
1. 2022
Number of Incidents: 5 notable fires
Major Incidents:
Shearer's Foods Plant – Oregon, Ohio (February 2022)A significant fire caused extensive damage to the potato chip plant, resulting in a major disruption in production.
Taylor Farms Plant – Salinas, California (April 2022)A large fire caused extensive damage to the salad and fresh produce processing plant.
Azure Standard HQ Facility – Dufur, Oregon (April 2022)A fire destroyed part of the organic food distribution and processing facility, impacting the supply of organic foods.
McCrum Potato Processing Facility – Belfast, Maine (March 2022)A fire caused extensive damage to the potato processing facility, resulting in operational shutdowns.
East Conway Beef & Pork Plant – Conway, New Hampshire (May 2022)A fire destroyed the processing area of the beef and pork plant, impacting meat supply in the region.
Impact: The incidents in 2022 involved large-scale fires that led to significant operational disruptions and substantial damage, particularly affecting the supply of processed foods like chips, salads, organic foods, and meat products.
2. 2020
Number of Incidents: 5 notable fires
Major Incidents:
Tyson Foods Plant – Kansas (April 2020)A major fire at a Tyson Foods beef processing plant disrupted production for several months.
West Liberty Foods Plant – Mount Pleasant, Iowa (May 2020)A fire caused damage to the meat processing plant, leading to a temporary shutdown.
Cargill Nutrena Plant – Lecompte, Louisiana (October 2020)A fire destroyed the feed mill, impacting the production of animal feed significantly.
McCain Foods Plant – Othello, Washington (June 2020)A fire caused extensive damage to the potato processing facility, leading to a prolonged shutdown.
Hormel Foods Plant – Rochelle, Illinois (May 2020)A fire at the Hormel Foods plant caused some damage and production delays.
Impact: The incidents in 2020 included several fires at major facilities, like Tyson Foods and Cargill, which led to extended production shutdowns, affecting the supply of meat and animal feed. These incidents had significant implications for the food supply chain, especially during a period of global pandemic-related disruptions.
Conclusion
2022 had widespread impact across various food types (chips, fresh produce, organic foods, and meats), with multiple large-scale incidents.
2020 was also a particularly damaging year due to fires at major meat and animal feed processing plants, impacting food supply chains during a challenging period globally.
Both years saw multiple significant fires that had far-reaching consequences for food production and supply in the United States.
"While we were all focused on #COVID, disputed elections, and conflicts abroad, the #Controlled demolition of the Deep State's Infrastructure continued behind the scenes. I can't help but wonder what really happened at these food processing plants... or is it all just a coincidence?"
Based on the list of food processing plant fires and damages from 2008 to 2024, the worst two years in terms of the number of incidents and their impact appear to be:
1. 2022
Number of Incidents: 5 notable fires
Major Incidents:
Shearer's Foods Plant – Oregon, Ohio (February 2022)A significant fire caused extensive damage to the potato chip plant, resulting in a major disruption in production.
Taylor Farms Plant – Salinas, California (April 2022)A large fire caused extensive damage to the salad and fresh produce processing plant.
Azure Standard HQ Facility – Dufur, Oregon (April 2022)A fire destroyed part of the organic food distribution and processing facility, impacting the supply of organic foods.
McCrum Potato Processing Facility – Belfast, Maine (March 2022)A fire caused extensive damage to the potato processing facility, resulting in operational shutdowns.
East Conway Beef & Pork Plant – Conway, New Hampshire (May 2022)A fire destroyed the processing area of the beef and pork plant, impacting meat supply in the region.
Impact: The incidents in 2022 involved large-scale fires that led to significant operational disruptions and substantial damage, particularly affecting the supply of processed foods like chips, salads, organic foods, and meat products.
2. 2020
Number of Incidents: 5 notable fires
Major Incidents:
Tyson Foods Plant – Kansas (April 2020)A major fire at a Tyson Foods beef processing plant disrupted production for several months.
West Liberty Foods Plant – Mount Pleasant, Iowa (May 2020)A fire caused damage to the meat processing plant, leading to a temporary shutdown.
Cargill Nutrena Plant – Lecompte, Louisiana (October 2020)A fire destroyed the feed mill, impacting the production of animal feed significantly.
McCain Foods Plant – Othello, Washington (June 2020)A fire caused extensive damage to the potato processing facility, leading to a prolonged shutdown.
Hormel Foods Plant – Rochelle, Illinois (May 2020)A fire at the Hormel Foods plant caused some damage and production delays.
Impact: The incidents in 2020 included several fires at major facilities, like Tyson Foods and Cargill, which led to extended production shutdowns, affecting the supply of meat and animal feed. These incidents had significant implications for the food supply chain, especially during a period of global pandemic-related disruptions.
Conclusion
2022 had widespread impact across various food types (chips, fresh produce, organic foods, and meats), with multiple large-scale incidents.
2020 was also a particularly damaging year due to fires at major meat and animal feed processing plants, impacting food supply chains during a challenging period globally.
Both years saw multiple significant fires that had far-reaching consequences for food production and supply in the United States.
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Here is a more detailed list of construction projects at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, since 2017:
1. Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG) Power Plant (2017–2022)
Cost: $368.8 million
Details: A 20-megawatt power plant designed to switch from diesel to natural gas, aiming to save approximately $10 million annually on fuel costs and significantly reduce carbon emissions. Other associated projects included photovoltaic systems, lighting upgrades, and improvements to the water system to enhance energy efficiency.
Status: Completed
Source: Various energy and defense reports(CNIC Navy
).
2. New Secret Courtroom (2022–Ongoing)
Cost: $4 million
Details: Construction of a new courtroom designed for military commission proceedings that do not allow public or media access. This courtroom is intended to support classified trials and hearings.
Status: Under construction
Source: Pentagon announcements(Democracy Now!
).
3. Joint Task Force Barracks (2019–2022)
Contractor: RQ Construction LLC
Cost: $70.8 million
Details: A project to build austere standard design barracks, including living and sleeping quarters, information systems, fire protection and alarm systems, and energy monitoring and control systems.
Status: Completed by March 2022
Source: U.S. Navy contracts(San Diego Business Journal
).
4. Upgrades to Detention Center Facilities (2018–2021)
Details: Various infrastructure upgrades, including new roofing for certain detention facilities, repairs to air conditioning systems, and modernization of plumbing and electrical systems.
Status: Completed
Source: Defense spending reports.
5. Expansion of Medical Facilities (2020–2023)
Details: Expansion and renovation of existing medical facilities to better serve both the detainee population and U.S. personnel stationed at the base. This included upgrades to medical equipment, emergency care facilities, and patient rooms.
Status: Completed
Source: U.S. Department of Defense communications.
6. Marine Infrastructure and Wharf Repairs (2019–2021)
Cost: Not specified
Details: Repairs and upgrades to marine infrastructure, including the construction of a new wharf and improvements to existing docks to support naval and coast guard operations.
Status: Completed
Source: U.S. Navy and contractor reports.
7. Construction of a New Dining Facility (2018–2020)
Cost: Not specified
Details: A new dining facility was constructed to accommodate military personnel, contractors, and visitors. The facility included a modern kitchen, dining hall, and sanitation facilities.
Status: Completed
Source: Military infrastructure updates.
8. Reconstruction of Roadways and Airfields (2021–2023)
Cost: Not specified
Details: Reconstruction and resurfacing of key roadways within the base and improvements to the airfield to enhance logistical operations and safety standards.
Status: Completed
Source: U.S. Department of Defense infrastructure updates.
9. Perimeter Security Enhancements (2020–2022)
Cost: Not specified
Details: Improvements to perimeter fencing, surveillance systems, and security checkpoints to enhance the base's overall security.
Status: Completed
Source: Defense infrastructure reports.
These projects reflect a wide range of construction efforts aimed at upgrading and maintaining the infrastructure and facilities at Guantanamo Bay to support military and detention operations, improve living conditions, and enhance security.
1. Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG) Power Plant (2017–2022)
Cost: $368.8 million
Details: A 20-megawatt power plant designed to switch from diesel to natural gas, aiming to save approximately $10 million annually on fuel costs and significantly reduce carbon emissions. Other associated projects included photovoltaic systems, lighting upgrades, and improvements to the water system to enhance energy efficiency.
Status: Completed
Source: Various energy and defense reports(CNIC Navy
).
2. New Secret Courtroom (2022–Ongoing)
Cost: $4 million
Details: Construction of a new courtroom designed for military commission proceedings that do not allow public or media access. This courtroom is intended to support classified trials and hearings.
Status: Under construction
Source: Pentagon announcements(Democracy Now!
).
3. Joint Task Force Barracks (2019–2022)
Contractor: RQ Construction LLC
Cost: $70.8 million
Details: A project to build austere standard design barracks, including living and sleeping quarters, information systems, fire protection and alarm systems, and energy monitoring and control systems.
Status: Completed by March 2022
Source: U.S. Navy contracts(San Diego Business Journal
).
4. Upgrades to Detention Center Facilities (2018–2021)
Details: Various infrastructure upgrades, including new roofing for certain detention facilities, repairs to air conditioning systems, and modernization of plumbing and electrical systems.
Status: Completed
Source: Defense spending reports.
5. Expansion of Medical Facilities (2020–2023)
Details: Expansion and renovation of existing medical facilities to better serve both the detainee population and U.S. personnel stationed at the base. This included upgrades to medical equipment, emergency care facilities, and patient rooms.
Status: Completed
Source: U.S. Department of Defense communications.
6. Marine Infrastructure and Wharf Repairs (2019–2021)
Cost: Not specified
Details: Repairs and upgrades to marine infrastructure, including the construction of a new wharf and improvements to existing docks to support naval and coast guard operations.
Status: Completed
Source: U.S. Navy and contractor reports.
7. Construction of a New Dining Facility (2018–2020)
Cost: Not specified
Details: A new dining facility was constructed to accommodate military personnel, contractors, and visitors. The facility included a modern kitchen, dining hall, and sanitation facilities.
Status: Completed
Source: Military infrastructure updates.
8. Reconstruction of Roadways and Airfields (2021–2023)
Cost: Not specified
Details: Reconstruction and resurfacing of key roadways within the base and improvements to the airfield to enhance logistical operations and safety standards.
Status: Completed
Source: U.S. Department of Defense infrastructure updates.
9. Perimeter Security Enhancements (2020–2022)
Cost: Not specified
Details: Improvements to perimeter fencing, surveillance systems, and security checkpoints to enhance the base's overall security.
Status: Completed
Source: Defense infrastructure reports.
These projects reflect a wide range of construction efforts aimed at upgrading and maintaining the infrastructure and facilities at Guantanamo Bay to support military and detention operations, improve living conditions, and enhance security.
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