From Before Its News with the link to the original article.

An affidavit filed in Connecticut by a Lear family member clearly states that the aircraft involved in the 9/11 disaster COULD NOT HAVE done what the government claims they did. The Boeing 767 is literally not designed - and could not have flown - that close to the ground at 565 mph, with a novice pilot, that did not understand the EFD (electronic flight display), and had minimal flying sk**ls.

Of course , the naysayers here on OPP who can't get their head out of their anus will - as always - have some counter intelligence to present.

Its all just conspiracy theory. Its all just lies. Ya, really. Maybe its just time to get your head out, and realize a man with 40 years of flying, a man who is a member of the family who invented the Lear Jet, a man who HAS FLOWN the Boeing 757 and 767 for hire, a man who has been a member of pilotsfor9/11t***h since its early days, - JUST STEPPED FORWARD AND DESTROYED THE GOVERNMENT NARRATIVE..

Ya, maybe you naysayers should take a look at that for once..

http://beforeitsnews.com/9-11-and-ground-zero/2012/03/911-airplane-affidavit-by-john-lear-son-of-learjet-inventor-1935777.html?currentSplittedPage=1

And that, dear readers, is enough for me to accept the t***h - of the rest of the story. The 9/11 tragedy is full of holes, full of lies from the government. The t***h is probably closer to the "Conspiracy Theory" angle. The the Towers were brought down by 'Controlled Demolition'.. That the aircraft involved were not 767's and 757's, more likely military aircraft painted to look like the original commercial aircraft. That 'Thermal Mini-Nukes' were most likely used to destroy the towers, which is the ONLY story that would accept the way some of the debris was totally vaporized. Ya, put that on the plate and look at it.

When did the right jerk up the neo N**is And A****A has nothing to do with progressivism. They do not represent progressive values they are just a bunch of thugs that are as bad as the f*****t they reputedly h**e they are just another hat group. They k**led occupy Oakland movement in 2011 The movement had been on going for a couple months every evening with peaceful protests. When these guys appeared out of no where dressed in black their faces covered armed with crow bar's and proceeded to smash the glass In store fronts then vanished as quickly as they had appeared. No body knew who the hell they were or where they came from. Needles to say that put and end to occupy Oakland and San Francisco. They are hurting wh**ever their is to the progressive movement. That's why I suspected that a wealthy Right winger hired them to make the occupy movement in particular and the progressive movement in general look really bad. No body in their right mind could expect t orally folks to your cause with that type of behavior

The death rattle of the Trump Presidency has begun; Mary Buffett, Contributor
It’s now over but the shouting. It began the moment charges moved from unnamed sources in the New York Times and the Washington Post to the desk of Robert Mueller III, the former Director of the FBI, now the Special Counsel. It began the moment a counterintelligence investigation became a criminal matter. It accelerated further once a “person of interest” was identified by the FBI, with parlor betting believing that its Jared Kushner, the son-in-law of the president.
The end began when the adults took over the investigation and now the only thing that remains are dates and times of the final resignation.
White House staff members will soon lawyer up and it’s only a matter of time before more beans are spilled because rats rarely climb onto a sinking ship. As my one friend in law enforcement once said, “nothing makes a white-collar suspect break into a sweat like the words ‘you have the right to remain silent.’”

It accelerated into high speed after the Trump White House experienced a series of self-inflicted body blows like none other seen in any modern presidency. Last Monday started with former Acting Attorney General Yates stating that she could not understand why the White House was unwilling to act on her concerns about General Michael Flynn’s questionable behavior. On next day, James Comey was fired as the head of the FBI, for the unbelievable rationale of his treatment of Hillary Clinton’s emails during the end stage of the p**********l e******n. Then the president himself pulled the rug out from his entire senior staff, including the vice president, when he later said that he had planned to get rid of Comey all along and that the Rod Rosenstein memo was nothing more than a pretext. Then he followed it up with a threat, suggesting that his meeting with Comey was somehow “taped” and he should watch what he says. Then he chose to blithely share highly classified data surrounding ISIS with the Russians (that we now know came from Israeli sources) and after his staff was trotted out to defend his action, Trump once again undercut them by saying that sharing the intelligence was his prerogative as president. Just as quickly, the former FBI director pushed back.

When it became known that fired FBI director took copious notes, friends of Comey stated that the president tried to elicit his loyalty on several occasions and hoped that the disgraced General Flynn would not be prosecuted. Rosenstein, a career Justice Department official, then moved forward to select a special counsel. In this crazy period, there are details that I have left out—there is there is just so much crazy stuff out there.

The new special counsel, Robert Mueller III, is a different sort of breed. He is not like Ken Starr, who authorized the bodice-ripping Starr Report near 20 years ago in 1998, which cleared Bill Clinton of everything, but for lying about the act of consensual sex with an intern. It was Mueller, who alongside then-acting Attorney General James Comey, who stood down the Bush White House in 2004 over a reauthorizing warrantless wiretapping program. He was prepared to walk away from the FBI directorship because of principal and protest.
Trump’s downfall is entirely Shakespearian and it is an opera that begs to be written. It was Trump, who flirted with a White House run for nearly two decades, who is now watching it all melt away, even if he remains in deep denial. Those who cheered the extremist rhetoric of Candidate Trump have found that President Trump has flip-flopped on many major topics after he took office. Jared Kushner, the husband of Trump’s beloved daughter, might find himself in legal hot water now that the FBI is rumored to have set their sights on his activities with the Russians. Two Republican Congressmen have already begun to duel for the right to claim that they were the first Republican to call for impeachment, something that Pete McCloskey, then a Republican Congressman from San Mateo, could claim when he started to call for the removal of Richard Nixon two generations ago.
They say that the White House is a ship that leaks from the top, but this current White House is leaking like a sieve. Stories published in The New York Times or The Washington Post have been confirmed by large numbers of unnamed White House sources, far more than what took place in Watergate. However, what is most apparent is that after only several months of this administration, the nation is simply too exhausted and policymakers are wondering what shoe will drop next. This is not how superpowers are supposed to behave.

However, the most surprised guy in the room has got to be Vice President Pence, who now must walk a very fine line so that he is not ensnared in wh**ever cover-up continues to build. Last year, he went from a sitting Indiana governor, who was in a very tough ree******n bid, to a vice president who is only months away from becoming the 46th President of the United States.
Recently I found myself in Orange County on Highway 91 heading into Los Angeles and I saw a sign that the Richard Nixon Birthplace and Museum was located near the next exit. I had some extra time, so I followed the signs and soon enough, I was in the parking lot of the museum of the 37th president. As I toured the well-appointed grounds and walked to the final resting place of Nixon and his wife Pat, buried a stone’s throw from his birthplace, I was struck by the 13-minute video that detailed his life. It recalled his hardscrabble childhood and the death of his siblings before it talked about his meteoric political rise, when he became Ike’s vice president before the age of 40. The film spent some time detailing his years in the wilderness before emerging to win the 1968 e******n in a squeaker and 1972 in a landslide. When they turned to Watergate and the resignation speech, it was glossed over―as if the events took place in a vacuum or showed up unannounced at the Oval Office door.
People forget that it was Nixon’s personality, his penchant for secrecy, his desire to strike out at enemies perceived as well as real, and his paranoia about others that led to his downfall. It was Nixon’s personality that drove Watergate and it was Nixon’s behavior which led to his downfall.
I’m not sure if they will ever build a Trump P**********l Library but perhaps one should be built to serve as a cautionary tale. Just as Nixon’s behavior became his own worst enemy, Trump’s behavior of early hour tweeting has served to be his undoing. It has been Trump—and Trump alone―who has put this nation on course for its first constitutional crisis since the days of Watergate. Like I have said in the past, if somebody would have taken away the president’s cell phone or cancelled his Twitter account, 90% of his problems would have simply vanished.
Somewhere out there, the surviving families of past Presidents like Millard Fillmore, Warren Harding, Franklin Pierce, or James Buchanan can breathe easily because their legacy will no longer loiter among the dregs of p**********l history—Donald J. Trump will have it all to himself.

They love Obama and barely tolerate trump. Just like most of the world.

BERLIN (AP) — Barack Obama received a rock-star welcome in Berlin as he appeared at a public debate Thursday with Chancellor Angela Merkel, whom he praised as one of his "favorite partners" during his presidency.
Security was tight in front of the German capital's Brandenburg Gate, where the former U.S. president and Merkel appeared on a podium before tens of thousands of people attending a gathering marking the 500th anniversary of the Protestant Reformation. All visitors had their bags searched, police helicopters patrolled the skies and snipers with balaclavas watched the scene from nearby rooftops.

At the beginning of their discussion, Obama praised Merkel to the excited cheers of a crowd of young Protestants, who had traveled from all over Germany and beyond to attend the religious gathering.
"Not only do I love this city, but one of my favorite partners throughout my presidency is sitting next to me," Obama said with a big smile. Merkel smiled right back at him.
"Chancellor Merkel has done outstanding work, not just here in Germany, but around the world," Obama said.
After lauding Merkel, he launched a defense of his own presidency and the values of liberal democracy championed by both leaders.

Citing the rise of nationalism and xenophobia in parts of the world, Obama told the crowd that "we have to push back against those trends that would violate human rights or suppress democracy or restrict individual freedoms."
In a veiled reference to his successor Donald Trump, who has proposed to cut support for diplomacy and international aid by nearly a third, Obama said those programs are essential aspects of national security policy.

"We can't isolate ourselves. We can't hide behind a wall," he said, to cheers from the audience.
The former president and the chancellor, who grew up in a pastor's household in East Germany, chatted about their faith and called on the youth to commit to helping make the world a better place — while keeping in mind that changes don't come quickly from one day to the next.
Referring to the terror attack in England just days ago, Obama said that he and the chancellor were "heartbroken about the loss of life ... and that it's a reminder that there is great danger and terrorism and people who want to do great harm to others just because they're different."

Despite describing the world as "a very complicated place," Obama and Merkel still found time to joke with each other and made the crowd laugh several times. The harmony and ease between the two leaders was a stark contrast to Merkel's meeting with Trump in Washington in March, when the U.S. president appeared to refuse to shake Merkel's hand in front of reporters. Trump has said he didn't hear a reporter calling for a handshake.
Merkel, who hosted Obama at the same spot four years ago, was due to travel to Brussels later Thursday for a meeting with Trump and leader of other NATO-member states.

He was scheduled to be there a year ago.

Obama to join Merkel at Germany's Brandenburg Gate

By Stephen Collinson, CNN

Updated 10:08 AM ET, Mon May 22, 2017

(CNN)Former President Barack Obama will sit side-by-side with German Chancellor Angela Merkel Thursday in the first event of what will eventually become his worldwide program to inspire young people to create change.
Obama will join Merkel at the Brandenburg Gate in Berlin to highlight his foundation's new global effort to inspire and support young people active in narrowing ine******y, combating c*****e c****e, working on public health, empowering women and girls and boosting young entrepreneurs.
"He and Mrs. Obama have been pretty clear that the foundation will have a global reach. They want to be really involved in programing throughout the world," an Obama Foundation official said.


The program will draw on Obama's own heritage as a grassroots organizer who built a campaign from the bottom up and eventually created a political movement with his 2008 e******n victory. Obama also held events during almost every foreign tour he made as President, talking to young people about their aspirations and ideas. But his new venture won't be confined to politics.
"When they're talking about young leaders they are not just talking about politicians, they are talking about who is the person, let's say, in the Brazilian rainforest who is working on really amazing renewable energy ideas," the foundation official said.
"They just need a little bit of a bump and they could be a game changer. How do we connect them with someone in Borneo working on the same thing that could benefit from the knowledge of the person working in the Brazilian rainforest?"
On Thursday, Obama and Merkel will have a conversation titled "Being Involved in Democracy: Taking on Responsibility Locally and Globally," stressing the role of faith-based organizations at the congress of the German Evangelical Protestant church which takes place every two years.
Obama's appearance in Germany will coincide with President Donald Trump's first trip to Europe and will inevitably promote comparisons about their relative popularity across the Atlantic and their policies.
But the Obama Foundation official said Merkel extended the invitation to Obama last spring, well before Trump was elected and made his own plans to attend the NATO summit in Brussels and the G7 summit in Sicily.

Obama has no plans to discuss politics or his successor's presidency and is hoping to focus on his foundation's goals, the aide said.
Obama and Merkel forged a close friendship during his presidency, as she wrestled with issues like the European financial crisis and Russia's annexation of Crimea as Europe's most powerful political leader.
The German Chancellor is running for her fourth term in September and Trump is the third US President she has encountered after first taking office during George W. Bush's administration.
Obama, in one of his first major post-p**********l appearances, said he had been impressed with the sharp, astute and tolerant nature of young people he met on his travels.
"Are there ways in which we can knock down some of the barriers that are discouraging young people about a life of service? And if there are, I want to work with them to knock down those barriers," he said in April at the University of Chicago.
His foundation will look for ways to partner with local organizations working in areas like faith-based programs, academia, government and civil society.
Thursday's event will also feature four young people -- two Germans and two Americans -- who epitomize his focus on local organizing and community work.
They include Sierra Sims, a teacher, and Imani Abernathy, an actor, both from the South Side of Chicago. The Germans are social worker Filiz Kuyucu and student Benedikt Wichtlhuber from Mannheim.
Sims said in an audio interview released by the foundation that she used to play teacher as a girl and wonder if her dream of becoming one would ever be realized because of the opposition she faced in her community growing up.
"Now I get to nurture the seventh- and eight-graders who have those kinds of goals and aspirations. It is just life coming back around, full circle," she said.