rigorousintuition.ca

stickdog99 » Fri Oct 13, 2017 12:28 am wrote:The rescue workers seem conspicuously absent here:



WARNING! You may consider the blown up picture too gory:

https://i.redd.it/b5x46pelshrz.jpg

The place is completely cleared out (30,000 PEOPLE) for who knows how long, yet there is no EMT response.
It does not get any more obvious than this that it was a government op, with massive complicity at many levels.
Throughout the night, regardless of what the complicit MSM says, to get a high fatality count people were simply left to die.

seemslikeadream » Mon Sep 25, 2017 12:40 pm wrote:

It does not get any more obvious than this that it was a government op, with massive complicity at many levels.

seemslikeadream » Mon Sep 25, 2017 4:43 pm wrote:

.

Throughout the month, regardless of what the complicit MSM says, to get a high fatality count people were simply left to die.

SonicG » Thu Oct 19, 2017 8:58 pm wrote:"I love it when a plan comes together!"

So let's all come together.


.

yablonsky » Thu Nov 24, 2005 1:27 am wrote:thanks everyone for the suggestions: i have a pet ambition to build a personal library on deep politics and the like but sometimes it's hard to conceptualize how to prioritize purchases.

Denton/Morris: The Power & The Money (Vegas from JFK to Lansky to Harry Reid - fwiw my handle is taken from this book)

.

Denton and Morris contend that Las Vegas, with its roots in the mob, became the "greatest business success story of the 20th century" with the help of a nation that worships money and corruption.

Part of that story is told in a chapter that sanitizes the exploits of Joseph Yablonsky, who headed the Las Vegas FBI office from 1980 to 1983 when the Justice Department was conducting a nationwide crackdown on organized crime and its influence on the Strip.

The book credits Yablonsky, once the FBI's self-described "King of Sting," with helping turn the tide in the war on the mob in Las Vegas.

"Despite the powers arrayed against him in Washington and Las Vegas," the authors write, "despite the fact that millions skimmed from Nevada casinos during the period continued to provide organized crime and its growing number of legitimate outlets more cash than from any other criminal source, including the vast drug traffic, Yablonsky's record would be impressive."

But in an interview with the Sun, Gerald Swanson, who served alongside Yablonsky as director of the Internal Revenue Service in Nevada, offered a more critical opinion of the controversial FBI chief's tenure here.

Breaking a 19-year-silence, Swanson described Yablonsky as a rogue agent who ruined Swanson's promising IRS career because he stood in the way of Yablonsky's overzealous efforts to nail a federal judge who had been critical of the government.

"I've dealt with federal agencies for more than 20 years, and Yablonsky was the most unethical federal agent I've ever seen," Swanson said. "He was a headhunter. To him, the end justified the means."

- link

The aversion to human interaction even extended into Paddock’s flying, said the broker, who, like Paddock, enjoyed piloting personal planes.

At the time of their acquaintance, Paddock had a sleek new aircraft — a Cirrus SR20. On the handful of flights they made together, Paddock would map out his path — steering away from controlled areas — just to avoid having to talk to the air traffic controllers, the broker said.

Paddock’s dislike for human contact, the real estate broker said, was in part why he preferred playing video poker, a type of gambling that does not require interaction with other players.

stickdog99 » Thu Oct 19, 2017 10:16 pm wrote:
Instead, you wish to "have some fun with" anyone with temerity to question this strange aspect of the scene?

Burnt Hill » Thu Oct 19, 2017 10:45 pm wrote:


This is probably a dead end that feels disrespectful to the victims of this crime.

IanEye » Thu Oct 19, 2017 8:42 pm wrote:

for who knows how long

.