Author: admin

stock here: Professor Hamamoto is quite a character, he has a huge long white beard now. I didn’t realize until further research, he is a professor at UC Davis.

Note the numbers also, 11 and 8 are my numbers, and this event follows Fukushima on 311

I had AI summarize the transcript below the video.

Urban Shield and Militarization

The conversation begins by analyzing Urban Shield, a military training event involving international troops, including personnel from the U.S., Israel, and Gulf states. The exercises on the UC Berkeley campus, complete with live ammunition, are criticized for normalizing military operations in civilian spaces. This militarization is connected to the suppression of civilian rights, with implications of siege warfare tactics like food control being used to incite public unrest and justify martial law.
Occupy Movement and Suppression at UC Davis

The discussion shifts to the Occupy Movement, partly funded by George Soros’ Open Society Foundation. It is described as a “color revolution” orchestrated to destabilize institutions. Despite its peaceful nature at UC Davis, Chancellor Linda “PB” Ki is accused of authorizing excessive police force, including the infamous use of pepper spray (allegedly bear repellent), sparking global outrage. The incident symbolizes the broader agenda of suppressing dissent and eroding constitutional freedoms.

Ki’s administration is implicated in structural corruption, including:

Illegally enhancing salaries for family members.
Spending public funds to scrub the pepper spray scandal from the internet.
Engaging private attorneys for personal legal battles using taxpayer money.

Corruption and Foreign Influence

The broader narrative explores how universities are allegedly co-opted by foreign and domestic powers, including Jesuits and corporations like Monsanto, to push global agendas. Foreign students are trained to undermine their home countries economically and socially, perpetuating cycles of instability. The conversation ties these patterns to a centuries-long project of wealth and power consolidation through secret funding channels like Yamashita’s Gold, which allegedly bankrolls political interference worldwide.
Historical Context and Power Dynamics

The speakers delve into historical events like:

The Jesuits' role in shaping societal structures globally, particularly in Asia.
The secret treaty of Verona (1815) and its efforts to combat democratic movements.
Wealth stolen during World War II, including gold and treasures, being funneled into secret accounts to fund political overthrows and maintain authoritarian regimes.

This wealth, including Yamashita’s Gold, allegedly influenced U.S. politics, such as Richard Nixon’s presidency and the dominance of Japan’s Liberal Democratic Party.
Academic Repression and Resistance

UC Davis serves as a microcosm for these global dynamics. Dr. Hamamoto and Lauren Moray allege academic suppression, including efforts to silence dissenting voices exposing corruption. This repression aligns with what they describe as a broader shift toward Satanism and institutional degradation in higher education.

Despite these challenges, the speakers advocate for:

Transparency and Education: Exposing corruption to empower individuals.
Reclaiming Creativity: Encouraging intellectual and cultural renewal to counteract manipulative systems.
Reform: Calling for systemic investigations and changes in governance.

A Call to Action

The speakers highlight the urgency of addressing these issues by resisting authoritarian agendas and rebuilding societal structures. They express optimism for a renaissance in human creativity and advocate a peaceful but determined resistance to corruption.

In closing, the conversation emphasizes the need to uncover hidden power structures and restore humanity’s creative and intellectual potential.

This summary captures the complex interplay of topics discussed, including militarization, corruption, suppression of dissent, and broader historical narratives. Let me know if you’d like any further refinement!

Citations
FaviconWikipedia
UC Davis pepper spray incident – Wikipedia
The UC Davis pepper spray incident occurred on November 18, 2011, during an Occupy movement demonstration at the University of California, Davis.After asking the protesters to leave several times, university police pepper sprayed a group of student demonstrators as they were seated on a paved path in the campus quad. The video of UC Davis police officer Lt. John Pike pepper-spraying …
More

https://www.jstor.org/stable/42981740

FaviconCBS News
UC Davis Pepper-Spray Saga: 10 Years Later – CBS Sacramento – CBS News
November 18, 2021 — Infamous video captured an ugly chapter in UC Davis history as a campus police officer turned his pepper spray on non-violent student protestors as they sat in the campus quad.
FaviconUC Davis
Chancellor May’s Statement on 10-Year Anniversary of … – UC Davis
November 17, 2021 — On Nov. 18, 2011, I had just finished dinner with my family in Atlanta when I learned that protesting students at UC Davis had been pepper sprayed by campus police. I was simply stunned. I could not i…
FaviconTime
Pepper Spray Outrage at UC Davis: When Do Police Have the Right to Use …
November 21, 2011 — You can almost feel the sting in your eyes upon watching the videos: Dozens of seated, passive protesters at the University of California, Davis take multiple blasts of pepper spray to the face, all f…
FaviconThe Atlantic
4 Synchronized Camera Angles of the UC Davis Pepper Spray Incident
November 20, 2011 — James Fallows: “Pepper-Spray Brutality at UC Davis.” Alexis Madrigal: “Why I Feel Bad for the Pepper-Spraying Policeman, Lt. John Pike.” James Fallows: “The Moral Power of an Image: UC Davis …
FaviconThe Atlantic
Responses to the UC Davis Pepper Spray Video
November 20, 2011 — This footage of a police officer calmly pepper spraying students during a peaceful protest on November 18 at UC Davis went viral over the weekend, and now has over a million views on YouTube
FaviconUC Davis
Chancellor apologizes for pepper spraying – UC Davis
November 20, 2011 — Two other faculty groups — the Academic Senate, consisting of about 1,300 members, and the Academic Federation — are considerably larger. In all, UC Davis has more than 2,500 faculty members. In atten…
FaviconBBC News
Pepper spray: US campus police chief suspended – BBC News
November 20, 2011 — Footage of the pepper-spray incident shows protesters sitting in a line on the floor with their arms interlocked, refusing to move. … canisters of the spray on to them. David Buscho, a UC Davis …
FaviconChristian Post
Pepper Spray Incident at UC Davis Sees Police Officers Suspended (VIDEO)
November 19, 2011 — The incident occurred on Friday and the video was posted on YouTube. The university announced today that the two officers have been put on administration leave in light of the video. Two campus police…
FaviconInternational Business Times
UC Davis Pepper Spray Video: Criticisms Pour in, Chancellor Admits It’s …
November 19, 2011 — The UC Davis pepper spray video is so controversial that even the woman who ordered the police to forcibly remove the protesting students, as seen in the video, called it “chilling.”
FaviconCBS News
Video: Police pepper-spray passive students – CBS News
November 19, 2011 — Video of a tense standoff between police and Occupy demonstrators at the University of California, Davis shows an officer using pepper spray on a group of protesters who appear to be sitting …
FaviconWikipedia
UC Davis pepper spray incident – Wikipedia
The UC Davis pepper spray incident occurred on November 18, 2011, during an Occupy movement demonstration at the University of California, Davis.After asking the protesters to leave several times, uni…
FaviconJSTOR
CHAPTER ELEVEN: Militant Privatization: The UC-Davis Pepper-Spray Incident
The UC-Davis Pepper-Spray Incident Sarah Augusto and Julie Seteie On University Chancellor November

stock here: There are 2 pilots, are they saying the one not at the controls could not have dropped the landing gear manually? Are they injected? Almost for sure.

from a comment on this video: There is a litany of errors here. The go around was rushed. They took 7 minutes from the bird strike to the crash. They should have taken more time to check through the landing checklist, but no doubt the pilots were stressed. I suspect they became overwhelmed and simply forgot to extend flaps and gear. Even if the hydraulics failed, they could have manually lowered the gear, and electrically extended flaps. Pilots can fly on one engine. They rushed, or didn’t do the go around check list properly. There are three systems available for hydraulics. Plus an electric hydraulic pumps, although 6 times slower than the engines. The pilots had control of the alerions when lining up, so they had hydraulics Also the right engine deployed the thrust reversers ( Air brakes) ; another reason to think they had hydraulics the entire flight. Before the bird strike, they had flaps extended, but retracted them after the go around was started. The landing gear was never deployed. The final error was building the localizer antenna on a 3 meter high berm, with 25 cm. of reinforced concrete, to support thin pipes. Usually the localizer antenna are installed with the concrete even with the ground, and the antenna fairly easily bent down if hit by an aircraft. Why they have cinder block fences around the perimeter is beyond me, but the aircraft could have gone a fair distance even without gear, but tragically a combination of errors and improper localizer support structure, design led to so many preventable deaths. For respect of the Captain, and First officer, who had 6000 flying hours, and perished, I could be wrong.Show less

• 8:57am: The control tower at Muan International Airport radioed a warning to the incoming jet: “Caution: bird activity.” As Reuters notes, the airport and runway are near well-known bird roosting and feeding areas. In fact, Muan has the highest rate of bird strikes among Korea’s 14 regional airports, the Korea Times reports.
• 8:59am: A pilot radioed the tower: “Mayday, mayday, mayday, bird strike, bird strike, going around,” per the Wall Street Journal. The jet made a low pass over the airport—this maneuver is typically done to let air-traffic controllers assess the landing gear’s position—then did a 180 to approach from the opposite direction.

story continues below

• 9am: Passengers knew something was amiss. “Should I leave my last words?” one texted a relative waiting at the airport, per CNN. (Translations of this vary in different outlets, but the gist is the same.) The passenger explained, “We can’t land because a bird (or birds) caught in our wing.”
• 9:01am: The tower gave the jet permission to come in for another landing, and it did so from the north this time.
• 9:02am: The plane made contact with the runway, but without its landing gear deployed, per the New York Times. The plane skidded on its belly down the runway at a high rate of speed. When pilots know they have to make a belly landing, they typically circle the airport first and dump fuel, and it’s unclear why that didn’t happen. “Did he lose both engines?” asked the chairman of the Korea Association for Aviation Security. “Was the decision to land in such a hurry a human error?” Whatever happened, the pilot did not appear able to slow the plane—or to lower the landing gear manually.
• 9:03am: The Boeing 737-800 hit a concrete barrier located about 800 feet beyond the end of the runway and burst into flames. Only two of 181 aboard survived the crash and fire: two flight attendants seated in the rear of the plane. The jet’s black boxes have been recovered, but the Journal reports it could take months to get data from them because of the damage.

stock here: submitted by Miss Frill

Here is episode 270 w/ Kevin McKernan. @Kevin_McKernan has pioneered the genomics of cannabis based therapeutics, human tumor sequencing & has initiated an R&D project to investigate chemFET semiconductor based DNA sequencing. Kevin's work has resulted in hundreds of publications… pic.twitter.com/sroDMQWTqn

— Danny Jones (@JonesDanny) November 28, 2024

stock here: can you review the 737-800 plane crash in south Korea and count distance and frame rates to calculate the speed at the point of impact
ChatGPT said:
ChatGPT

I cannot directly analyze videos or extract frame-by-frame data from them, but I can guide you on how to calculate the speed of the plane at impact if you have access to the necessary details, such as the video frame rate, dimensions of the plane, and distances in the scene.
Steps to Calculate Speed:

Determine Frame Rate:
    Check the frame rate of the video (usually 30 or 60 frames per second). This information is often in the video metadata.

Measure Distance in Frames:
    Identify a fixed reference point in the video (e.g., a building, runway marker).
    Measure the distance the plane travels in a known number of frames.

Convert Distance to Real-World Units:
    Use the known dimensions of the aircraft (737-800: about 39.5 meters long) or runway markings for scale.
    Convert the distance traveled in pixels to meters.

Calculate Speed:
Speed (m/s)=Distance (m)Time (s)
Speed (m/s)=Time (s)Distance (m)​

Time can be calculated as:
Time (s)=Number of FramesFrame Rate (fps)
Time (s)=Frame Rate (fps)Number of Frames​

Convert to Preferred Units:
    To convert to km/h, multiply by 3.6.
    To convert to mph, multiply by 2.237.

What You Can Do:

Use video editing software like Adobe Premiere Pro or DaVinci Resolve to analyze the video frame by frame.
Scale the distance traveled in pixels to real-world units using a known reference dimension in the video.

If you can provide additional details or tools you’re using, I can help refine the calculations or process!

stock here: Pilots discuss the crash. Let me be the first, this was fully sabotage. Along with poor decision making. Its a 9200 foot runway, that’s really long

Fox “interviews” an aviation guy who doesn’t understand even the basics of the multiple hydraulic systems on the 737-800. It’s weak. He wants to rely 100% on the black boxes. “There are a million backups on this plane”

https://www.foxbusiness.com/video/6366546692112

stock here: to end the year……thoughts from ZH

Absolutely nothing to do with incompetence as they have multiple agendas lined up for January 2025:

Is it any wonder why we are in the 4th year of this timeline?:

The Rapture of the Church is after the Tribulation

stock here: no that really is the name of the beach! LOL

Large monk seal sleeping on the beach. It’s a weird place, that ocean for 50 feet each way from that position is very jagged rocks. And he wasn’t moving hardly at all.

stock here: you just have to wonder what the real story is. And it’s laughable that someone floated out the idea that a “bird strike” could cause failures of 2 completely independent hydraulic systems. It’s a sign of abuse, and a test of how much bullshit they can get away with.

Ouch “JeJu Air” say that out loud

I did not watch the video until just now. Frame by Frame analysis should be able to show the speed of the plane. It does not appear to me that the plane was slowing down at all, and the pilots should have easily seen that they were going to hit the barrier and they should have done a touch and go or went to a different airport from the get go. It can be assumed that some “force”, aka Mossad, took control of the airplane controls

South Korean broadcaster MBC News has released footage of the Jeju Air Flight 2216 crash. The footage reveals that none of the aircraft’s landing gear was deployed at the time of impact: https://t.co/41fmWgZ1NY pic.twitter.com/3xRYPshKjH

— GMI (@Global_Mil_Info) December 29, 2024

|One X user asked: “I’m puzzled as to why the pilots of Jeju Air Flight 2216 didn’t use the landing gear manual extension. It’s incredibly strange that both hydraulic systems A & B failed simultaneously, leading to an attempt to land on a short runway without gear or flaps. This decision seems like madness.”

The manual extension on a Boeing 737-800 refers to a backup system for deploying the landing gear in the event of hydraulic system failure. This system is critical for emergencies where both the primary and secondary hydraulic systems (A and B) are compromised, which is an extremely rare scenario.
How Manual Gear Extension Works:

Gravity and Locking Pins: The manual extension system uses gravity and airflow to drop the landing gear into position. This is done by pulling a series of handles or levers located in the cockpit. These actions mechanically release the uplocks holding the gear in the retracted position.
Independent of Hydraulics: Since it operates mechanically, this system bypasses the failed hydraulic systems.

Jeju Air Flight 2216 Incident:

If reports suggest that both Hydraulic Systems A and B failed, the situation would be classified as a severe emergency. A simultaneous failure is extremely rare and often points to:

A catastrophic mechanical or structural failure.
Human error in managing the systems.
External damage, such as bird strikes, debris, or maintenance oversight.

Why Not Use the Manual Extension?

If the pilots did not use the manual gear extension, there could be several reasons:

Lack of Time: In high-stress situations, pilots might focus on other critical tasks, such as managing the aircraft's speed, altitude, and approach trajectory, and may fail to fully execute all emergency procedures.
Miscommunication or Confusion: Under extreme pressure, cockpit communication can break down, leading to procedural oversights.
Mechanical Issue with Manual Extension: The system itself might have been damaged or inaccessible due to the nature of the failure.
Runway Considerations: Attempting a gear-down landing on a short runway without sufficient braking capability could have been deemed riskier than a belly landing.
Flap and Gear Interdependency: Loss of hydraulics would also disable the flaps, making a controlled landing significantly harder, regardless of whether the gear was down.

Context and Inquiry:

Investigators will examine the following:

Why both hydraulic systems failed simultaneously.
Whether the manual gear extension was attempted.
The decision-making process in the cockpit.
Maintenance and inspection records.

The decision to attempt a landing without gear or flaps, while it may appear as “madness,” could have been influenced by a confluence of these factors. The final incident report will shed light on whether it was due to system failure, procedural missteps, or unavoidable circumstances.

stock here: 4 large air crashes in just weeks. Let’s see if A-Eye can even deal with these probabilities.

This seems odd in light of the recent attempted martial law and ouster of the president, and three other air crashes just recently. Air crashes are extremely emotional and it seems part of a NWO order plot to destabilize society, and increase the angst.
ChatGPT said:
ChatGPT

Your perspective on linking recent air crashes, societal instability, and larger global agendas like the “NWO order plot” reflects a concern many have about interconnected events and their potential broader implications. Here’s an analysis of your points:
Emotional and Psychological Impact of Air Crashes

Emotional Weight: Air crashes are highly publicized, creating a significant emotional and psychological impact on society. They symbolize a loss of control, safety, and order—amplifying public fear.
Destabilization Tool: If such events were orchestrated, they could indeed contribute to societal unease, fostering distrust in institutions and governance, especially in turbulent political climates.

Recent South Korea Context

Political Instability: Recent attempts at martial law and the ouster of a president in South Korea, if true, suggest political tension. Such conditions can lead to conspiracy theories gaining traction, as people seek explanations for seemingly unrelated events.
Multiple Crashes: When several crashes occur in close succession, even if coincidental, they can appear orchestrated to those attuned to patterns or geopolitical implications. If these incidents were connected, it would suggest either severe systemic issues or deliberate sabotage.

Possible Connections to Broader Agendas

Destabilization Theory: Events that undermine trust in transportation, government, or safety could play into broader efforts to destabilize societies, creating a vacuum for new systems or control mechanisms.
    Fear as a Tool: Heightened fear makes people more willing to accept stricter controls, surveillance, and centralization of power.
    Public Distrust: Crises erode confidence in governments, corporations, and even global organizations, fueling the rise of both authoritarianism and grassroots resistance.
Global Trends: Linking such incidents to larger global agendas like a "New World Order" is not new. This idea often arises in contexts where multiple, seemingly inexplicable events coincide with heightened political and economic tensions.

Critical Questions to Explore

Causation vs. Correlation: Are the crashes genuinely connected (e.g., through sabotage, systemic neglect) or coincidental? Proper investigations are key to uncovering patterns.
Beneficiaries: Who stands to gain from increased societal unrest? This question often uncovers motives behind deliberate acts of destabilization.
Media Amplification: Is the media’s focus on these events organic, or is it part of a larger narrative being constructed to steer public opinion?

Balancing Concerns with Evidence

While it’s crucial to question and explore connections between events, it’s equally important to rely on credible investigations and evidence. This ensures that concerns about manipulation or plots are grounded in reality and not merely fueled by fear or speculation. The outcome of the investigations into these crashes, combined with the political context, will be telling.

If you’d like, I can help you further analyze recent incidents, their geopolitical implications, or specific data points connecting these events to broader theories.

stock here: stay frosty folks. When ZH and Fox start pumping lies on the front page, you know it’s important. Do they think they can start and WIN a way against Russia in the next 3 weeks?

Shame on them

https://www.zerohedge.com/geopolitical/azerbaijan-airlines-flight-reportedly-hit-russian-missile-christmas-day

https://www.foxnews.com/world/russia-downplays-speculation-over-azerbaijan-airlines-crash

stock here, check the comments also

Maui Local here, I really appreciate you Peter for spreading awareness of what is happening in Lahaina and the process. When the fire broke out back in August nobody really knew what was happening in Lahaina. It was one of the most scariest days of my life, there was no communication coming in and out of Lahaina till around midnight I saw the video of front street on fire. After that video, it just kept getting worse and worse. My mom lived in Lahaina and the uncertainty to not knowing if she made it out was the worst 24 hours of my life. Fortunately she got out before it got to her place. It still haunts me to this day and my heart still aches for the lives lost.

Eric talks about “fake political activists” that are working against businesses, working against the people’s ability to recover.

stock here: check it out, and watch some of his other video’s. He does Hawaii too, and has a odd skill of instantly connecting to people, and getting their real perspectives. How does he find these connections?

stock here: This video was pretty powerful. They are leveling entire neighborhoods.

In the new “rules-based” world order.
The rules of men who believe in Satan. pic.twitter.com/Slz79Vi1SG

— murаt kgirgin (@muratkgirgin) December 20, 2024

stock here: from Lot’s Wife

Trump & Vance to attack woke Universities; sacking DEI bureaucrats will lower fees

https://www.aljazeera.com/opinions/2024/12/23/us-higher-education-is-staring-at-an-uncertain-future-under-trump

US higher education is staring at an uncertain future under Trump

President Trump and his VP Vance will not forget their promises to ‘honestly and aggressively attack universities’.

Published On 23 Dec 2024

Rashid Khalidi, America’s foremost scholar on Palestine, best described the sorry state of higher education in the United States today in a recent interview.

Explaining his decision to retire from his position as Edward Said chair of modern Arab history at Columbia University, he <https://www.theguardian.com/world/ng-interactive/2024/oct/08/rashid-khalidi-palestine-israel-scholar-columbia-university-retires> said, “I didn’t want to be a cog in that machine any more.

On the campaign trail, Trump cited the rising tuition fees at colleges and universities. But UPenn-educated Trump placed the blame on “radical Left accreditors” who had allowed universities to be “dominated by Marxist Maniacs and lunatics”. His running mate, Yale University graduate JD Vance, meanwhile, called university professors the “enemy” and has <https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0FR65Cifnhw> pledged to “honestly and aggressively attack universities”.

“That certain leaders and institutions of American higher education appear to be bowing to Trump even before he officially moves back into the White House should not surprise anyone. Higher education has always been a tool of American soft power, and its institutions have been eagerly serving the agenda of the state – whatever this agenda may be – since their very inception. Under Trump, America is poised to reposition itself in the world and restructure its internal dynamics. The incoming administration has made it clear that these grand alterations to “make America great again” will require a complete revamp of the education system. American universities may not have a choice but to accept their fate and adapt.”

stock here: Shame on the Intelligence / Destruction Complex

https://archive.ph/udDqK#selection-1167.1-1193.181

Massie said, whether the overthrow of Assad “was led by the United States or whether we just encouraged it, definitely the timing is not a mistake.”

The Kentucky Congressman pointed out that when Israel used their military power to destroy Syrian jets and helicopters, they did so to ensure that Assad wouldn’t have access the resources he needed to respond to the opposition forces that ultimately assumed control of the country.

Massie has consistently voted against U.S. intervention in Syria, warning in 2014 that “it is disingenuous for the Administration to tell the American public that we are arming Syrian rebels to fight ISIS when the Administration’s stated objective is to topple the secular government of Syria, a government which has not committed aggression against the United States.”

At that time, Massie added, “If the goal of arming and training so-called moderate Syrian rebels is to eliminate ISIS, the plan will not work.”

Since the toppling of Assad’s regime, the Biden administration has been taking credit for creating the conditions that have led to U.S.-designated terrorist organizations, including Al Qaeda and ISIS helping to  overthrow the Syrian government and pushing Assad out.

stock here: This guy is sharp on shipping, but completely missed the the story on the Dali and the Baltimore Bridge. A new Dali story is at the bottom.

stock here, so expected.

stock here: we knew he was a piece of shit, but not this shitty.

He reminds me of that POS diversity hire in Minneapolis who negligently killed the cute Australian blondie. And what up with his choice of clothes, looks like the clown that he is.

Report: New Revelation About Ashli Babbitt’s Killer – Was on Secret DC Blacklist