Excelzior posted:

Sheng-Ji Yang posted:

epstein alive in serbia

Ross DaouThot posted:

quelle surprise

gradenko_2000 posted:

lol Sean Smith?!

Inceltown posted:

Let this tweet paint a picture in your mind

https://twitter.com/NBCNews/status/1161929028305149952

Pener Kropoopkin posted:

https://twitter.com/nathanhay/status/1155150029990092807?s=20

https://twitter.com/nathanhay/status/1172244977843343367?s=20

lmfao

Mr Hootington posted:

https://twitter.com/flossfurman/status/1191889499262980097?s=19

quote:

High-ranking NATO official Yves Chandelon, whose body was found in his car in the Belgian town of Andenne on December 16, killed himself, the chief prosecutor in charge of the case told POLITICO.

Chandelon, a 62-year-old Liege native, was auditor general at the NATO Support and Procurement Agency (NPSA), charged with logistics for the alliance's headquarters in Capellen, Luxembourg. He may have also been involved in probing terrorism financing and money laundering, according to media reports.

"Mr. Chandelon was responsible for executing the NSPA audit programme of work only, which focused solely on NSPA responsibilities, and did not include any activity associated specifically with counter terrorism, or money laundering,” a NATO official said on Wednesday.

Chandelon's body was found near the town of Andenne in Belgium's Ardennes region, some 140 kilometers from his office and 100 kilometers away from his residence in the town of Tournai.

Local media reported that Chandelon's family initially dismissed investigators' view the death was a suicide, believing it was suspicious. The prosecutor's office said some members of the family subsequently changed their minds when investigators found a one-page, handwritten note in the car.

"We cannot go into details on the content of the note but we can say that it is linked to some investments [which had] gone wrong that Mr Chandelon had done with some friends. The family was not aware of these investments," Prosecutor Vincent Mack said. He added that an autopsy had confirmed suicide was the cause of death and a toxicology exam failed to find the presence of any narcotics.

quote:

Yves Chandelon, the chief auditor of NATO relating to terrorism financing and money laundering, has been found dead in his car in an incident that raises suspicions.

62-year-old Chandelon's death, resembling a suicide with a shot fired to his head, occurred on Dec. 16 and the body was found in his car the same day although the incident was largely kept away from the media. Belgian press started covering the incident on Dec. 21 as his family raised suspicions about his death.

Despite Chandelon being left-handed, a gun was found in his right hand, and the gun was not one of Chandelon's three registered guns. These details raised suspicions about an assassination rather than a suicide.

SlimGoodbody posted:

Ok I ain't watching 17 minutes of this poo poo, what am I supposed to be absorbing here?

Trumps Baby Hands posted:

"pretty much a confirmed cia assest"

Uhhhh, source? Aside from the fact that he plays one on amazon prime and the ben ghazi film?

i think you might be confused about what "acting" is. let sir ian explain it:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nyoWmkhRyp8

Karl Barks posted:

https://twitter.com/jkbjournalist/status/1250089885186301953

so blatantly obvious there was outside pressure, lol

quote:

The withdrawal of $475,000 in cash by the man who killed 22 Nova Scotians in April matches the method the RCMP uses to send money to confidential informants and agents, sources say.

Gabriel Wortman, who is responsible for the largest mass killing in Canadian history, withdrew the money from a Brink’s depot in Dartmouth, N.S., on March 30, stashing a carryall filled with hundred-dollar bills in the trunk of his car.

According to a source close to the police investigation the money came from CIBC Intria, a subsidiary of the chartered bank that handles currency transactions.

Sources in both banking and the RCMP say the transaction is consistent with how the RCMP funnels money to its confidential informants and agents, and is not an option available to private banking customers.

The RCMP has repeatedly said that it had no “special relationship” with Wortman.

Court documents show Wortman owned a New Brunswick-registered company called Berkshire-Broman, the legal owner of two of his vehicles (including one of his police replica cars). Whatever the purpose of that company, there is no public evidence that it would have been able to move large quantities of cash. Wortman also ran his own denturist business and there is no reason to believe it also would require him to handle large amounts of cash.

If Wortman was an RCMP informant or agent, it could explain why the force appeared not to take action on complaints about his illegal guns and his assault on his common-law wife.

A Mountie familiar with the techniques used by the force in undercover operations, but not with the details of the investigation into the shooting, says Wortman could not have collected his own money from Brink’s as a private citizen.

“There’s no way a civilian can just make an arrangement like that,” he said in an interview.

He added that Wortman’s transaction is consistent with the Mountie’s experience in how the RCMP pays its assets. “I’ve worked a number of CI cases over the years and that’s how things go. All the payments are made in cash. To me that transaction alone proves he has a secret relationship with the force.”

A second Mountie, who does not know the first one but who has also been involved in CI operations, also believes that Wortman’s ability to withdraw a large sum of money from Brink’s is an indication that Wortman had a link with the police. “That’s tradecraft,” the Mountie said, explaining that by going through CIBC Intria, the RCMP could avoid typical banking scrutiny, as there are no holds placed on the money.

“That’s what we do when we need flash money for a buy. We don’t keep stashes of money around the office. When we suddenly need a large sum of money to make a buy or something, that’s the route we take. I think [with the Brink’s transaction] you’ve proved with that single fact that he had a relationship with the police. He was either a CI or an agent.”

gradenko_2000 posted:

Michael Bay has been getting slammed with allegations of sexually harassing/sexualizing Megan Fox while she was a minor, and there was a clip of her telling the story to Jimmy Kimmel in 2099 and he just brushes it off and jokes about it, and Kimmel takes a leave-of-absence on the same day that this all hits the web, so the assumption is that that by itself is enough to drive him into hiding, or there's something worse on the way

Dumb Lowtax posted:

Ah Teen Vogue is bad now? Thought they took a turn left