Comment.
Too many and coordinated evil powers at play in the American Nation's current state of affairs!
Domestically, there is a bloody, obviously strategically managed very visible effort, to instigate a civil war, thus producing the conditions necessary for the enforcement of martial law, thus 'at last inaugurating with abundant human presence' the till now lethargic FEMA Camps and thus generating a 'continuous and concrete filling outcome' against the boring , yawning emptyness of thousands upon thousands of 'lazy, inactively stacked' coffins, we all have come to know about through the relative videos.
Internationally , the American foreign policy is to be found in a happy conjunction with NATO's brilliantly humane and peace promoting 'airs and graces' in Asia, in South Korea, in Ukraine in the Pacific, in Romania, Poland , Libya etal, while trying to start-up a IIIWW.
Domestically, there is a bloody, obviously strategically managed very visible effort, to instigate a civil war, thus producing the conditions necessary for the enforcement of martial law, thus 'at last inaugurating with abundant human presence' the till now lethargic FEMA Camps and thus generating a 'continuous and concrete filling outcome' against the boring , yawning emptyness of thousands upon thousands of 'lazy, inactively stacked' coffins, we all have come to know about through the relative videos.
Internationally , the American foreign policy is to be found in a happy conjunction with NATO's brilliantly humane and peace promoting 'airs and graces' in Asia, in South Korea, in Ukraine in the Pacific, in Romania, Poland , Libya etal, while trying to start-up a IIIWW.
Additionally, we all know how not useful to Global prosperity the IMF's daily routines, stratagems and maneuvers undoubtedly are. Everything so very transparent and insubstantial. m.l.p.
1) Dallas
NEW: 12 officers shot, 5 killed, 2 civilians shot during Dallas police protest
1) Dallas
NEW: 12 officers shot, 5 killed, 2 civilians shot during Dallas police protest
The gunfire started Thursday night as demonstrators marched against the shooting deaths of two men by police in Louisiana and Minnesota.
A total of 12 officers were shot.
It was the deadliest single attack on law enforcement since the 2001 terror attacks, when 72 officers died, according to the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund.
Two protesters were also shot, including a woman who was shielding her children during the shooting.
Three suspects are in custody but not speaking with police.
Dallas Police Chief David Brown told reporters a fourth suspect, identified as 25-year-old Micah X Johnson of Mesquite, was killed after hours of negotiations.
He said Johnson told them he was upset with police shootings and wanted to kill white people, especially white police officers.
Johnson eventually was killed by a bomb that authorities detonated, Brown said.
“We saw no other option but to use our bomb robot and place a device on its extension for it to detonate where the suspect was,” Brown said. “Other options would have exposed our officers to grave danger. The suspect is deceased as a result of detonating the bomb.”
Here’s what we know:
— A total of 12 police officers were shot by snipers during the protests, Dallas Police Chief David Brown said.
— Brown said it’s unclear how many suspects were involved, but three people are in custody.
— Dallas police negotiated and exchanged gunfire with a suspect, identified as 25-year-old Micah X Johnson of Mesquite, for hours at a parking garage in downtown.
— “The suspect told our negotiators that the end is coming,” Brown said. The suspect at the garage also told negotiators more officers are going to get hurt, and that bombs are planted all over downtown Dallas. Police say they detonated an explosive device near the man which killed him.
— K-9 units are sweeping the area for possible bombs.
— Two of the shooters were snipers, who fired “ambush-style” from an “elevated position,” Brown said.
— Officers killed include one DART officer. DART, the Dallas Area Rapid Transit agency, operates buses and commuter rail in the city and surrounding suburbs.
— DART identified the officer killed as Brent Thompson, 43. He joined the transit agency in 2009, and was its first officer killed in the line of duty, DART tweeted.
from his hotel balcony about 50 yards away. He described the gunman as carrying a weapon with a “pretty big magazine.”
— Retired FBI special agent Steve Moore said an attack of that magnitude required advance work.
— “This was an attack planned long before — waiting for an opportunity to go,” Moore said. “I think there was so much logistically, ammunition-wise. They may not have planned the location, they may not have planned the vantage point. But they had prepared for an attack before last night’s shooting is my guess.”
— President Barack Obama, who is in Warsaw, Poland, said his team is keeping him updated. “We still don’t know all the facts, we do know there’s been a vicious, calculated and despicable act on law enforcement,” Obama said. “I believe I speak for every American when I say we are horrified.”
Peaceful protest shattered
Witnesses said the protesters were marching peacefully when the gunfire started. Crowds scattered.
“In the midst of it, gunshots just started barreling out,” witness Michael Jackson told CNN’s Don Lemon. “I immediately started running the opposite way.”
G.J. McCarthy said he thought it was fireworks at first. The bangs got louder, and protesters realized it was gunfire.
“That went on for a while,” he said. Crowds ran into a parking garage, and spilled out after word spread that there was a sniper nearby.
Clarissa Myles was eating at a McDonald’s nearby when peaceful protests suddenly turned chaotic.
“Everyone was screaming, people were running,” she said. “I saw at least probably 30 shots go off.”
2) Los Angeles
Latino Gang Members Charged for Firebombing Black Households in Los Angeles
Latino Gang Members Charged for Firebombing Black Households in Los Angeles
©
AFP 2016/ MARK RALSTON
Federal protectors are alleging that seven men firebombed the homes of African American families in the LA neighborhood of Boyle Heights, in what appears to be an attempt to intimidate blacks into leaving the area.
On
Thursday, an unsealed federal indictment stated several members of a
Latino gang organized an attack on May 12, at a time when an increasing
number of African-American families were moving into the Ramona Gardens
housing complex.
According to prosecutors, the suspects shattered apartment windows before tossing Molotov cocktails inside to "maximize damage" in homes that often held families with children. Of the four homes that were attacked, three were occupied by black families.
In the Harbor Gateway area of LA, targeting of blacks resulted in the death of 14-year-old Cheryl Green, whose death became a focal point for organizing against the violence. In the early 1990s, a member of a Latino gang was convicted of a number of killings and assaults.
Prosecutors described defendants in the Ramona Gardens case as being members of the Big Hazard gang, a group that was first organized in the 1940s. Charges included interfering with housing rights, conspiring to violate civil rights, using fire and carrying explosives to commit a federal felony and committing violent crime to aid racketeering.
Thursday’s unsealed 25-page indictment reveals a detailed planned to oust black residents. Purported gang leader Carlos Hernandez, 31, told members in early May 2014 that they would be using Molotov cocktails. They reconvened on Mother’s Day, May 11, to coordinate the attacks.
Ramona Gardens resident Irena Vega recalls the firebombing of a black family’s home in the 90s. She says that gangs aren’t as prevalent today as they were then.
"The gangs were heavy around here, now they aren’t." she said.
According to prosecutors, the suspects shattered apartment windows before tossing Molotov cocktails inside to "maximize damage" in homes that often held families with children. Of the four homes that were attacked, three were occupied by black families.
"This crime was particularly heinous because
they attacked people’s homes, where children were sleeping," Eileen
Decker, US attorney for the Central District of California, said. "The
fact that children were endangered made this a particularly disturbing
type of crime."
The recent arrests mirror similar charges leveled against Latino
gangs over the past 20 years, involving attempts to push blacks out of
certain neighborhoods in the area. A few years ago, members of a Latino
gang were charged with organizing a campaign to force blacks from the
Florence-Firestone area, an unincorporated neighborhood where an alleged
20 homicides took place over three years.In the Harbor Gateway area of LA, targeting of blacks resulted in the death of 14-year-old Cheryl Green, whose death became a focal point for organizing against the violence. In the early 1990s, a member of a Latino gang was convicted of a number of killings and assaults.
Prosecutors described defendants in the Ramona Gardens case as being members of the Big Hazard gang, a group that was first organized in the 1940s. Charges included interfering with housing rights, conspiring to violate civil rights, using fire and carrying explosives to commit a federal felony and committing violent crime to aid racketeering.
A bomb exploded in the pantry of a Ramona
Gardens apartment on August 30, 1992. When the black family inside ran
outside to escape the blast, they realized the family next door, also
black, had been attacked only minutes before. Only seven black families
lived in the area at the time, and most left in the wake of the
bombings. Ramona Gardens then went through a 20-year period where very
few African-Americans moved to the neighborhood.
Black families slowly returned to the area, and by the time of the
2014 attack, 23 black families lived in Ramona Gardens. According to the
LA city housing index, 3% of the area’s residents at the time were
black.Thursday’s unsealed 25-page indictment reveals a detailed planned to oust black residents. Purported gang leader Carlos Hernandez, 31, told members in early May 2014 that they would be using Molotov cocktails. They reconvened on Mother’s Day, May 11, to coordinate the attacks.
Ramona Gardens resident Irena Vega recalls the firebombing of a black family’s home in the 90s. She says that gangs aren’t as prevalent today as they were then.
"The gangs were heavy around here, now they aren’t." she said.