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Eyewitness describes police shooting suspect at Delano hotel after Route 91 massacre

Niall Bradley
Sott.net
Sun, 22 Oct 2017 19:07 UTC
mandalay bay vegas shooting
An eyewitness of the Las Vegas shooting massacre on October 1st claims to have heard gunshots fired on the ground floor of the Delano hotel after the gunfire from the Mandalay Bay had ended and both hotels went into lock-down.

Cited as both Jake Freedman or Jack Friedman in subsequent media reports, the full audio statement provided by this eyewitness to ABC News, who was a guest at the Delano, included key details left out by all media outlets who quoted his interview comments.

After witnessing the venue massacre from the Skyfall Lounge at the top of the Delano resort next to the Mandalay Bay, Freedman twice went downstairs to the ground floor.

The first time he went down, he saw pandemonium as people entered his hotel in search of safety from the venue. He then ventured downstairs a second time; probably some time after the massacre because he states that the ground floor of the Delano was at this time deserted.

He says that this time he encountered police officers there who told him to "run away", after which he heard gunshots close by, leading him to think that police may have been "dealing with the shooter":


Comment: See also:

Las Vegas Terror Attack: Clear Evidence of Multiple Shooters at Multiple Hotels

Serious Problems With Official Las Vegas Massacre Narrative

The Las Vegas Massacre and Occam's Razor

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Bizarro Earth

Globalization: A 'global' failure

Daniel Greensfield
Frontpage Mag
Fri, 20 Oct 2017 00:00 UTC
Obamerkel
© elmundo.es640
"We cannot allow to fall back into pre-globalization times," German Chancellor Angela Merkel warned. Merkel was welcoming Obama back to Berlin for the last time. The election had been fought and won nine days earlier. And Obama and Merkel were defending globalism against President-elect Trump.

To Merkel and Obama, returning to pre-globalization times was every bit as mad as going back to the caves. Globalization had become synonymous with civilization. And its prophets, like Thomas Friedman, traced back its rise to the fall of the Berlin Wall in the city where Merkel and Obama were chatting.

But globalization didn't bring down the Berlin Wall. Nationalism did. The pro-democracy activists wanted a country where the people had a voice. That's the opposite of globalization in which there are no nations and only the influential figures of various stripes have any kind of impact.

Comment: Achieving US-style globalism depends on how helpless and dependent a targeted state is made to become. The worse its circumstances, the easier the assimilation. In the opposite context, Russia and China are bringing countries together within a positive - everyone benefits - OBOR framework while maintaining individual-state autonomy. The problem lies in Western modeling of empire over individual sovereign states.

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Footprints

Brennan's 'Police State USA' and his 'Trump-Russia connection'

Mike Whitney
CounterPunch
Fri, 20 Oct 2017 00:00 UTC
Brennan
© The Counter Jihad ReportFormer Director CIA, John Brennan
Did the United States warn Russia to stay out of Syria?

Yes, they did.

Did they tell the Russians that if they joined the war against ISIS and helped Bashar al Assad the US would make them pay a heavy price?

Yes.

Did US agents and diplomats warn their Russian counterparts that Russian troops would "come home in body bags" and that the western media would launch a propaganda campaign against them?

Yes, again.

Did US officials say the western media would concoct a phony story about "Russian hacking" that would be used to persuade the American people that Russia was a dangerous enemy that had to be reigned in with harsh economic sanctions, provocative military maneuvers, and threats of violence?

No, but it's not hard to imagine a scenario in which the CIA would pursue such a strategy. After all, the Intel agencies, the media and the entire political establishment have been hammering on Russia for over two years now. Isn't it possible that elements of these three factions decided to pool their resources in order to poison the public's perception Russia? Hasn't the US government dabbled in these type of psychological operations (PSYOPS) many time before?

Comment: Somebody started this ball rolling and it hasn't yet stopped. All it seems to take is an empowered pathocrat utilizing MSM to further constrict an already established police-state and its complementary political-social climate experiment. Was it Brennan?

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Boat

Poland's Minister of the Interior decries migration crisis caused by irresponsible leaders like Merkel


Voice of Europe
Fri, 20 Oct 2017 00:00 UTC
Mariusz Błaszczak
© Super ExpressMariusz Błaszczak
Mariusz Błaszczak is minister of the interior of Poland and member of the ruling Law and Justice party. In a statement on Polish national television he says that:
"The migrant crisis is the most serious problem affecting Europe" and that "it was caused by irresponsible actions of some of the European leaders".
He mentions Merkel and her open door policy that invited refugees as an example of that irresponsibility in the video below.

At a later moment the minister says Poland helps Christian refugees locally and that this kind of help is the "best and most effective".


Comment: The migrant problem is secondary to the reason there is a migrant problem.

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Oscar

GW Bush speech: How to Trump-bash 13 clueless ways

Rebecca Mansour
Breitbart
Sat, 21 Oct 2017 00:00 UTC
GWBush
© AP Photo/Seth WenigFormer President George W. Bush
They like him. They really, really like him.

Former President George W. Bush discovered this week that all he had to do to make the media finally like him was take a rhetorical swing at Donald Trump.

And it didn't hurt that he teamed up with Barack Obama to do it. The result was a media swoon. The New York Times crooned: Without Saying 'Trump,' Bush and Obama Deliver Implicit Rebukes.

The #Resistance found its new power couple!

But wait, there's more! The Times also printed a fawning profile of Bush's twin daughters, Barbara and Jenna. You've come a long way, babies, from the tabloid accounts of drunken college revelries.

Now that their father has teamed up with Obama and the Clintons, the girls are enjoying the sort of media love that only Democrat daughters get. In fact, Barbara and Jenna are kind of like a double Chelsea-with Planned Parenthood fundraising and all.

It's as if the Obamas, Clintons, and Bushes have formed a sort of Establishment extended family. Dubya even likes to call Bill his "brother with a different mother."

So is it any wonder that George finally joined Barry, Bill, and Hill in bashing Don? Trump, for all his wealth, has never been one of the beautiful people.

The Establishment despises Trump, but they don't fear him. They fear his Deplorables - the ordinary Americans from every race, religion, gender, and background who catapulted Trump to victory.

Comment: There's only two words for Bush: "Missing Accomplished"

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Heart - Black

WHO to rethink naming Robert Mugabe as 'goodwill ambassador'

Ruth McKee
The Guardian
Sat, 21 Oct 2017 17:55 UTC
Mugabe
© africanindy.comZimbabwe President Robert Mugabe
The head of the World Health Organization has said he is rethinking his decision to name Zimbabwe's president, Robert Mugabe, as a goodwill ambassador after the move provoked global outrage.

Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, the director general of the UN health agency, had this week asked Zimbabwe's 93-year-old authoritarian leader to serve in the role to help tackle non-communicable diseases such as heart attacks, strokes and asthma across Africa.

The decision triggered confusion and anger among WHO member states and activists who noted that Zimbabwe's health care system, like many of its public services, has collapsed under Mugabe's regime.

"I'm listening. I hear your concerns. Rethinking the approach in light of WHO values. I will issue a statement as soon as possible," Tedros, a former Ethiopian health minister, tweeted on Saturday night.
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No Entry

Monsanto sues Arkansas plant board for banning disputed dicamba herbicide


katv.com
Sun, 22 Oct 2017 17:21 UTC
dicamba
© U of A System Division of AgricultureCUPPED LEAVES — Soybeans showing the cupped leaves which are a symptom of dicamba injury. File photo.
A major agribusiness company is suing Arkansas regulators over their decision to ban its version of an herbicide.

Monsanto asked a state judge on Friday to block the Arkansas Plant Board from enforcing regulations that prevent the company's dicamba weed killer from being used from April 15 through September 15 each year.

Comment: Arkansas has joined in on the ban against Dicamba devastation: Farmers in 10 states sue Monsanto.
The farmers seek damages for claims including negligence, strict liability, failure to warn, conspiracy, disgorgement of profits and punitive damages.


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Star of David

Israel maneuvers to put US on war footing with Iran

Jason Schumann
Debating Culture
Fri, 20 Oct 2017 17:40 UTC
stop israeli terrorism
In the week that the puppet president, Trump announced he was tearing up the nuclear non-proliferation deal with Iran, it appears that it is Israel that is the one pulling his strings from the outset. Rehmat's World wrote that American writer and author Dan Sanchez in an article had predicted that the bloody war by Israel and its Zionist lobbyists in the Middle East was destined to fail, in which he calls Israel a warmonger. Even as early as 1990, former president Reagan accused Israel of misleading him over the Iran contra affair.

Trump's announcement that it was a "bad deal" clearly illustrates his willingness to wag tail when told by his master but also his naivety on the world stage and grasping of the fundamentals of basic diplomacy. The obtuse and train wreck of a moron even had the brass neck to lay blame on Iran for successive US invasions in the Middle East and North Africa.
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Bad Guys

New German law makes 'full online censorship' official

Judith Bergman
Gatestone Institute
Sun, 22 Oct 2017 17:17 UTC
google censorship
© Jim Cooke/GMG, Getty
A new German law introducing state censorship on social media platforms came into effect on October 1, 2017. The new law requires social media platforms, such as Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube, to censor their users on behalf of the German state. Social media companies are obliged to delete or block any online "criminal offenses" such as libel, slander, defamation or incitement, within 24 hours of receipt of a user complaint -- regardless of whether or the content is accurate or not. Social media companies receive seven days for more complicated cases. If they fail to do so, the German government can fine them up to 50 million euros for failing to comply with the law.

This state censorship makes free speech subject to the arbitrary decisions of corporate entities that are likely to censor more than absolutely necessary, rather than risk a crushing fine. When employees of social media companies are appointed as the state's private thought police and given the power to shape the form of current political and cultural discourse by deciding who shall be allowed to speak and what to say, and who shall be shut down, free speech becomes nothing more than a fairy tale. Or is that perhaps the point?
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Info

Eurosceptics boosted as 'Czech Trump' clinches election victory

Jan Flemr & Jan Marchal
Yahoo! News
Sun, 22 Oct 2017 17:17 UTC
Andrej Babis
© AFP Photo/MICHAL CIZEKCzech billionaire Andrej Babis, chairman of the anti-migrant ANO movement, casts his ballot at a polling station near Prague in an election that could sees 'Czech Trump' take power
With voters upset over traditional parties and orders from Brussels, billionaire populist Andrej Babis, dubbed the "Czech Trump", clinched victory in the Czech Republic's election on Saturday, while eurosceptics and an anti-Islam group backed by France's National Front made strong gains.

State election officials citing results from 99.9 percent of polling stations said Babis's anti-corruption and anti-euro ANO (Yes) movement won with 29.7 percent support (78 parliament seats) followed by the eurosceptic right-wing ODS party on 11.3 percent (25 seats). Turnout was at 60 percent.

Despite the country's economic success, analysts say many Czechs who are heavily in debt or working long hours for low wages feel they have been left behind and are turning to populist, eurosceptic and far-right anti-EU parties to vent their ire.
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