Puppet Masters

Biden to pledge to cut carbon emissions in half by 2030

Zachary Evans
National Review
Wed, 21 Apr 2021 08:51 UTC

President Biden is expected to pledge this week to cut U.S. carbon emissions by 50 percent by the end of the decade, two people familiar with the plan told the Washington Post on Wednesday.

The administration will likely present the broad goals of the plan before releasing details on how it plans to achieve the cuts in emissions, the people said. It is also possible that the administration will announce a target range for emissions cuts with the higher limit above 50 percent.

A final decision on the target has not been made, the White House told the Post.

AOC says 'trampling' of 'indigenous rights' and 'racial justice' is a cause of climate change

Jake Dima
Washington Examiner
Tue, 20 Apr 2021 13:49 UTC

Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez faulted the rejection of "indigenous rights" and "racial justice" on Tuesday as causes of climate change.

"The climate crisis is a crisis born of injustice, and it is a crisis born of the pursuit of profit at any and all human and ecological cost, which means that we must recognize in legislation that the trampling of indigenous rights is a cause of climate change," the New York Democrat said, "that the trampling of racial justice is a cause of climate change because we are allowing people and we are allowing folks to deny ourselves human rights and deny people the right to healthcare, the right to housing and education."

Comment: AOC is verging on some magical thinking here. It would be interesting to hear how exactly she thinks that racial justice is going to change the climate.

See also:

U.S. Ambassador to Moscow returning to Washington 'for consultations' amid rising tensions

RFE/RL
Tue, 20 Apr 2021 01:45 UTC

The U.S. ambassador to Russia, John Sullivan

U.S. Ambassador to Russia John Sullivan says he will be returning to the United States for consultations this week amid rising tensions between Washington and Moscow.

Relations between Washington and Moscow have entered a new phase of heightened tensions recently with U.S. President Joe Biden announcing punishing sanctions over cyberattacks, election interference, and threats against U.S. soldiers in Afghanistan.

Further souring the mood has been the issue of the health of jailed Kremlin critic Aleksei Navalny, Russia's buildup of troops along the border in eastern Ukraine and Crimea, and new allegations of Russian involvement in a deadly explosion at a munitions depot in the Czech Republic in 2014.

"I believe it is important for me to speak directly with my new colleagues in the Biden administration in Washington about the current state of bilateral relations between the United States and Russia," Sullivan was quoted on April 20 as saying by embassy spokeswoman Rebecca Ross.

Russia block of Black Sea would be 'escalation': Washington

Yahoo
Mon, 19 Apr 2021 01:00 UTC

The US State Department on Monday branded as an "unprovoked escalation" reported Russian plans to block parts of the Black Sea, which could ultimately impact access to Ukrainian ports.

Russian state media have reported that Moscow intends to close parts of the Black Sea to foreign military and official ships for six months.

Such a move could affect access to Ukrainian ports in the Sea of Azov, which is connected to the Black Sea through the Kerch Strait, on the eastern tip of the Crimean peninsula annexed by Russia in 2014.

Comment: Russia is fortifying their Western border because the US has been sending weapons to Ukraine. The Americans know Russia has to respond, then they act as though there's no reason for Russia to react to American aggression. They are like the bully who gaslights their victims, only on a much grander and more horrible scale.

Alarms go off near Israel's nuclear reactor amid reports of explosions & missile defense system being activated

RT
Thu, 22 Apr 2021 00:29 UTC

Shimon Peres Negev Nuclear Research Center

Sirens have pierced the air in Israel's southern Negev province near the secretive Dimona nuclear facility, with reports of multiple blasts heard far away from the site and anti-missile systems responding.

The sirens were heard in Abu Qrenat - a village some 13 miles (21km) northwest of The Shimon Peres Negev Nuclear Research Center in the Negev desert - following reports of explosions from the vicinity of the nuclear facility on Thursday morning, according to the Jerusalem Post. A military spokesperson said the incident resulted in no casualties.

Unconfirmed footage has circulated on social media, in which a siren can be heard blaring in the distance. The location the video was captured is unclear. Another clip purporting to show the moment a missile was intercepted by Israel's defense systems has also made the rounds.

UK & allies "reserve the right" to launch NEW military action in Afghanistan

Forces
Tue, 20 Apr 2021 17:04 UTC

© MOD
An RAF Harrier GR9 flies over Afghanistan in 2009. A defence minister has suggested a review will be carried out into Britain's military involvement in the country.

The UK and its allies "reserve the right" to launch new military action in Afghanistan should international terrorism thrive, the Government has said.

Defence minister James Heappey has left the door open for military action should "ungoverned spaces" return which pose a threat to the UK homeland or the interests of allies, as well as the option of providing air support to Afghan forces.

The Afghanistan veteran also suggested a review will be carried out into Britain's military involvement in the country.

Comment: The West appears to have no intention of leaving, and the longer it stays, the worse the situation will become:

America's domestic political turmoil is making world unstable & fueling conflicts with its main adversaries - Iran, China & Russia

Glenn Diesen
RT
Wed, 21 Apr 2021 07:19 UTC

America's internal political battles have smothered consensus and led to Washington being asleep at the wheel in foreign affairs for many years now. The lack of US strategic clarity only fuels uncertainty and instability globally.

The Afghanistan Papers, published by the Washington Post in 2019, revealed that the US has for many years been aware that it cannot win the war in Afghanistan, yet it has been reluctant to accept defeat and withdraw.

US policy has been defined in indecisiveness, as neither victory or defeat has been an option. The continued waste of money and blood has merely resulted in a corrupt government in Kabul dependent on the influx of US funding, a hardened and militarized opposition, and neighbouring states frustrated with the unpredictability of the enduring US presence.

Comment: The fruits of US involvement in all of these affairs seems to be chaos creation, perhaps because that's partly the objective? And also just a reflection of the ponerized state of the US administration?

Is it any wonder Russia and China have openly stated that the US has 'lost its mind, morals and credibility'?

David Cameron and the Greensill scandal is just the tip of the fatberg

Andrew Rawnsley
The Guardian
Sun, 18 Apr 2021 03:00 UTC

It is in danger of becoming received wisdom that the Greensill affair is an example of "Tory sleaze" similar to that which polluted the party's reputation in the late 1990s. They do not compare. I had a ringside seat for the seedy death throes of John Major's government. The scandals of those years mainly involved hitherto obscure politicians being caught with their peckers out or their snouts in the trough. The tabloids discovered various Conservative MPs in bed with people who were not their wives, often a career-busting transgression then, but now so accepted that Boris Johnson can be prime minister. There were also some notorious cases of Tory backbenchers taking undeclared payments - "cash for questions" - to promote business interests in parliament. This swelled the public's feeling that the Conservatives had been corrupted by a long stretch in power and contributed to their landslide defeat at the 1997 election, but none of it threw into question the integrity of government itself.

The Greensill affair is several orders of magnitude more serious. A former prime minister is at the heart of this scandal that points to something rotten about how we are governed and is now embroiling not just politicians, but also the civil service.

Comment: Indications are politicians in high places plan and set in motion their post-ministerial landings long before their terms end. The more seamless this transition scenario, the better. Any hope for this to change? The 'next in line' has already been compromised.

How Russian Intel foiled CIA military coup and assassination of the President of Belarus

GreatGameIndia
Mon, 19 Apr 2021 00:00 UTC

The Russian and Belarusian intelligence have officially revealed how they foiled CIA backed color revolution and an attempted military coup to topple the Belarusian government as well as the assassination of the President of Belarus, Alexander Lukashenko. It was Lukashenko who last year exposed how the World Bank forced sovereign governments to impose strict lockdowns for coronavirus aid.

Soon after coming to power, Alexander Lukashenko started a crackdown on George Soros Foundation slapping a $3 million fine for currency violation. The same year George Soros left Belarus. Since then, Belarus has been a target of constant Color Revolutions aimed at overthrowing Lukashenko.

In February this year, GreatGameIndia reported how Lukashenko announced his victory over the coup organized by globalists like George Soros to overthrow him. However, details of the operation were not made public and are only now being shared with media. Russian FSB and the Belarusian security services have revealed that the assassination of the Belarusian President was sanctioned by the CIA.

Comment: The CIA is hiding in plain sight these days.

See also:
Lockdown skeptic President Magufuli of Tanzania suddenly drops dead from heart attack aged 61, 'rumored to have had Covid-19'

As chemical weapons watchdog's credibility crumbles, OPCW member states strip Syria's voting rights

RT
Wed, 21 Apr 2021 14:22 UTC

Syria has been stripped of most of its rights at the global chemical weapons watchdog for alleged breaches. The OPCW stands accused of suppressing facts reported by its own inspectors in Syria for political purposes.

The vote to penalize Syria took place on Wednesday at the conference of the states that are parties to the Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons (OPCW) in The Hague. Syria was punished for allegedly violating the Chemical Weapons Convention (CWC), of which the OCPW is the guardian, based on reports by the special Investigation and Identification Team (IIT).

The penalties were imposed at the proposal of France and backed by Western nations who helped pass it overwhelmingly by 87 to 15, with 34 abstentions out of 136 countries taking part.

Comment: See also:

I see a new market for fake IDs, this time claiming age of 17.

Yupo

Slappy looks old...I guess selling your soul to the devil has consequences...

Bezel Bub

Walensky was born Rochelle Paula Bersoff in Peabody, Massachusetts, to Edward Bersoff and Carol Bersoff-Bernstein. Walensky is married to Loren D....

HashAttack2

I would call her a moron but then idiots and imbeciles may feel left out

Michael L

Whoa folks! I just was wondering who this lady was and I came across this. Who is Melle Stewart? Is She Dead or Alive? Actress Melle Stewart...

Rowan Cocoan

Puppet Masters

Biden to pledge to cut carbon emissions in half by 2030

AOC says 'trampling' of 'indigenous rights' and 'racial justice' is a cause of climate change

U.S. Ambassador to Moscow returning to Washington 'for consultations' amid rising tensions

Russia block of Black Sea would be 'escalation': Washington

Alarms go off near Israel's nuclear reactor amid reports of explosions & missile defense system being activated

UK & allies "reserve the right" to launch NEW military action in Afghanistan

America's domestic political turmoil is making world unstable & fueling conflicts with its main adversaries - Iran, China & Russia

David Cameron and the Greensill scandal is just the tip of the fatberg

How Russian Intel foiled CIA military coup and assassination of the President of Belarus

As chemical weapons watchdog's credibility crumbles, OPCW member states strip Syria's voting rights

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