***BUCK*** ***WILD*** ***NIGGERS*** get busy ***OOOKING*** for Walmart televisions in the decorative Thanksgiving orange boxes



look at 2:20 - some chimp in the backseat of a white sedan is leaning out of the window holding a tv that's sitting on the roof - a cop comes along at 2:33 and he has to let go of it
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another good scene at 3:05 on the right side - a small grey car backs into a white two-door and leaves big dent on the door
 
"oook oook oook oook oook"
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EAST CHICAGO, Ind. (AP) — Authorities say an 8-year-old northwest Indiana girl has died days after she was shot in the head by stray gunfire as she did her homework.
The Cook County medical examiner's office says Timya Andrews died Wednesday at Comer Children's Hospital, where she had been hospitalized in critical condition since the Oct. 22 shooting in East Chicago.
Police have said someone outside the home fired 16 shots from an automatic weapon.
 
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A letter from the Nova Scotia government sent out to residents to warn about a pack of wolves on the loose in the province was forged by Canadian military personnel as part of a propaganda training mission that went off the rails.

The letter told residents to be wary of wolves that had been reintroduced into the area by the provincial and federal governments and warned the animals were now roaming the Annapolis Valley. The letter, which later became public, sparked concern and questions among residents but was later branded as “fake” by the Nova Scotia government which didn’t know the military was behind the deception.

The training also involved using a loudspeaker to generate wolf sounds, the Canadian Forces confirmed to this newspaper.

The fake letter was part of new skills being tested by the military as it hones its expertise for launching propaganda missions at home and abroad. The letter was developed by information warfare specialists with the Halifax Rifles, a reserve unit.

They not only forged the logo of the Wildlife Division of Nova Scotia’s Department of Lands and Forestry but they also attributed the letter to a real Nova Scotia government employee, even though they didn’t have permission to do so. A phone number on the letter, which residents were to call if they had concerns about the wolves, was traced by this newspaper to the work number of an Environment Canada employee, who also appears to be a Canadian Forces reservist.

The Canadian Forces revealed its role behind the fake letter last week to the Nova Scotia government and then on the weekend to local news media. Media outlets reported military staff had written the letter but didn’t know why.

Emma Briant, a professor at Bard College in the U.S. who specializes in researching military propaganda, said what the Canadian Forces did was a major violation of ethics. “This is way over the top,” Briant said. “It’s a very dangerous path when you start targeting your own public with false information and trying to manipulate them.”

Briant said the deception has nothing to do with wolves; it was likely an exercise in the testing the military’s skills in trying to manipulate the population with false information. “You start a rumour about wolves on the loose and then you see how the public reacts,” she added.

Similar deception operations were tried by contractors of SCL, a propaganda company which had worked for the U.S. and British militaries in Afghanistan and other locations in Asia. In those cases, false information was transmitted to villagers to convince them not to send their children to religious schools where they might be radicalized. But instead of being truthful, the contractors concocted an information campaign claiming pedophiles were operating in religious schools and parents shouldn’t send them there because their children would be in danger of being molested.

Department of National Defence spokesman Dan Le Bouthillier said the fake letter wasn’t meant to be released to the public and an investigation is underway to determine how that happened. The letter was an aid for the propaganda training. Le Bouthillier said he didn’t know why the loudspeaker was set up to transmit wolf sounds and that will be investigated as well.

The training initiative did not follow the established approval process and was not okayed by senior leaders, he added.

The Nova Scotia propaganda training comes as the Canadian Forces spools up its capabilities to conduct information warfare, influence operations and other deception missions aimed at populations overseas and, if necessary, the Canadian public.

Briant revealed on Monday the Canadian Forces spent more than $1 million in training its public affairs officers in skills to influence targeted populations.

In July, this newspaper reported a team assigned to a Canadian military intelligence unit monitored and collected information from people’s social media accounts in Ontario, claiming such data-mining was needed to help troops working in long-term care homes during the coronavirus pandemic. The collection involved comments made by the public about the provincial government’s failure in taking care of the elderly in the province. That data was turned over to the Ontario government, with a warning from the team it represented a “negative” reaction from the public.

This newspaper reported at the same time that the Canadian Forces planned a propaganda campaign aimed at heading off civil disobedience by Canadians during the coronavirus pandemic. The plan used similar propaganda tactics to those employed against the Afghan population during the war in Afghanistan, including loudspeaker trucks to transmit government messages. The propaganda operation was never put into action.

In addition, some Canadian military officers have suggested creating fake Facebook and other social media accounts for carrying out deception operations as well as harnessing social media accounts of Canadian Forces members, military-friendly academics and retired senior military staff to challenge opposition politicians and journalists who raise controversial issues regarding the Canadian Forces.

The Canadian Forces stresses that it follows ethical guidelines in its propaganda operations.

But others inside the military say that isn’t the case, pointing to the Nova Scotia operation as a prime example as it violated Canadian privacy law and the Criminal Code when soldiers forged documents.

The fake wolf letter was dated Sept. 19, two days after Chief of the Defence Staff Gen. Jon Vance met with senior military leaders to explain “the value of ethical decision making and the importance of maintaining the credibility of the CAF by being honest and transparent in everything we do.”

 
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This newspaper reported at the same time that the Canadian Forces planned a propaganda campaign aimed at heading off civil disobedience by Canadians during the coronavirus pandemic. The plan used similar propaganda tactics to those employed against the Afghan population during the war in Afghanistan, including loudspeaker trucks to transmit government messages. The propaganda operation was never put into action.

In addition, some Canadian military officers have suggested creating fake Facebook and other social media accounts for carrying out deception operations as well as harnessing social media accounts of Canadian Forces members, military-friendly academics and retired senior military staff to challenge opposition politicians and journalists who raise controversial issues regarding the Canadian Forces.

The Canadian Forces stresses that it follows ethical guidelines in its propaganda operations.

To be quite honest with you , they do this shit all the time.

the nova scotia shooter who killed 22 people (or more im not looking it up right now) was probaly an RCMP informant or agent.

We have the fastest rate of demographic change in the western world. And we cant have any semi-autos and handguns are strictly regulated even though niggers in montreal and Toronto seem to get them all the time.

No faith in our government .
 
This oooker attended Humes Middle School - it was a high school when Elvis Presley graduated there in 1953

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"oook oook oook oook oook"
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By WMCActionNews5.com Staff | November 5, 2020 at 3:59 PM CST - Updated November 5 at 10:49 PM

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (WMC) - Family members of a Memphis boy shot and killed Wednesday are still in shock a day later.

Gwendolyn Lee was an aunt to 12-year-old Ta’Shun Hardrick. She says he was walking back from the corner store on Looney Avenue when he was shot in what police are calling a drive-by.

It happened around 4 p.m. near Leath Street.

“Losing my nephew, it’s hard for our family,” said Lee.

Police say the suspects were in a red four-door car, possibly a Nissan. But so far, no one has been arrested.

One neighbor who lives across the street from where the shooting happened says he saw the vehicle.

“Burgundy car was what I seen,” said Pastor Eddie Brooks. “I don’t know who was doing the shooting or what side of the car they were on, but they were shooting.”

Brooks says he talked with Hardrick earlier in the day and says the image of him lying on the ground is engraved in his mind.

“It was a kid, man, and it’s still (in my) mind that, that was a child.”
Lee says Hardrick was the youngest of three children and loved by many.
“Outgoing, smart, he loved the football,” said Lee.

On Facebook, Hardrick’s school shared their condolences with the family.

“Losing my nephew, it’s hard for our family,” said Lee.

Police say the suspects were in a red four-door car, possibly a Nissan. But so far, no one has been arrested.

One neighbor who lives across the street from where the shooting happened says he saw the vehicle.

“Burgundy car was what I seen,” said Pastor Eddie Brooks. “I don’t know who was doing the shooting or what side of the car they were on, but they were shooting.”

Brooks says he talked with Hardrick earlier in the day and says the image of him lying on the ground is engraved in his mind.

“It was a kid, man, and it’s still (in my) mind that, that was a child.”
Lee says Hardrick was the youngest of three children and loved by many.
“Outgoing, smart, he loved the football,” said Lee.
On Facebook, Hardrick’s school shared their condolences with the family.


Now Lee says his mother and the family want justice.
Neighbors say it’s not surprising to hear about another shooting, but the fact that it was a child is.

This year Memphis set a new record for homicides -- now 260 -- and 23 victims were children.
Anyone with information about the shooting or the suspects should call Crime Stoppers at (901) 528-CASH.
 
"Why do police dogs lick their balls?? To get the taste of nigger out of their mouth!"
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Tennessee police K9 dies after being shot in the line of duty
by Law Officer

November 20, 2020

LA VERGNE, Tenn. — The La Vergne Police Department sadly announced the passing of K9 Sjaak after the police service dog sustained gunshot wounds earlier in the week.

Sjaak suffered three gunshot wounds Tuesday when Javon Brice, 39, opened fire on Officer Justin Darby’s patrol car, according to the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation. Fortunately, Darby was not injured, but Sjaak did not have the same fate, WKRN reported.

The suspect believed to be the gunman was later found dead in his car at an apartment complex after a vehicle pursuit, investigators said. He had suffered at least one gunshot wound. There was no indication who fired the fatal round, although Ofcr. Darby reportedly exchanged gunfire with the suspect, according to WKRN.

Sjaak underwent surgery Wednesday but did not survive.

“Our hearts are broken,” Interim La Vergne Police Chief Chip Davis said in a statement Wednesday. “Our K9s are members of the LPD family. Sjaak was an amazing and loyal dog. We ask everyone to keep Officer Darby, his family, and all of the La Vergne officers in your thoughts and prayers as we deal with this loss.”

We are overwhelmed. The last 24 hours have been difficult for not only our department but especially for Officer Darby and his family. We are so thankful for everyone who took time to offer their prayers and condolences.
— La Vergne, TN Police Department (@LaVergneTNPD) November 19, 2020


Sjaak had worked with the La Vergne Police Department since 2014. A small memorial was set up outside of the police department early Thursday morning.
 
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