s. government diplomatic assurances. specifically the fact that the u. s . government put forward the diplomatic assurances about juliana on just treatment very late in proceedings. this was not considered as part of the evidentiary phase of the expedition proceedings. the u. s. government put these assurances forward only before the appeal, and so that is on the ground that this court, the high court has said they will give, leave to juliet assigned to appeal to the supreme court to consider that. but what it does is give, it gives him another fighting chance. another stop here in the u. k. to fight this on a legal level and possibly to prevent his extradition for back. i want to ask you about those assurances that you just mentioned from the u. s because the high court last month overturned the lower court decision, saying that the u. s. promises were enough to guarantee that julian assange would be treated humanely. why do do do? why does report without borders? believe that she won't be? it's really concerning. there's a, there's a number of levels t

s. government diplomatic assurances. specifically the fact that the u. s . government put forward the diplomatic assurances about juliana on just treatment very late in proceedings. this was not considered as part of the evidence rate phase of the tradition proceedings. the u. s. government put these assurances forward only before the appeal, and so that is on the ground that this court, the high court has said they will give, leave to juliet assigned to appeal to the supreme court to consider that. but what it does is give, it gives him another fighting chance. another stop here in the u. k. to fight this on a legal level and possibly to prevent his extradition for back. i want to ask you about those assurances that you just mentioned from the u. s because the high court last month overturned the lower court decisions saying that the u. s. promises were enough to guarantee that julian assange would be treated humanely. why do do do? why does report it without borders? believe that she won't be it's really concerning. there's a, there's a number of level

s. government diplomatic assurances. specifically the fact that the u. s . government put forward the diplomatic assurances about juliana on just treatment very late in proceedings. this was not considered as part of the evidentiary phase of the expedition proceedings. the u. s. government put these assurances forward only before the appeal, and so that is on the ground that this court, the high court has said they will give, leave to juliet assigned to appeal to the supreme court to consider that. but what it does is give, it gives him another fighting chance. another stop here in the u. k. to fight this on a legal level and possibly to prevent his extradition for back. i want to ask you about those assurances that you just mentioned from the u. s because the high court last month overturned the lower court decisions saying that the u. s. promises were enough to guarantee that julian assange would be treated humanely. why do do you, why does report it without borders? believe that she won't be it's really concerning. there's a, there's a number of level

s. government diplomatic assurances. specifically the fact that the u. s . government put forward these diplomatic assurances about juliana on just treatment very late in proceedings. this was not considered as part of the evidence rate phase of the tradition proceedings. the u. s. government put these assurances forward only before the appeal, and so that is on the ground that this court, the high court has said they will give, leave to juliet assigned to appeal to the supreme court to consider that. but what it does is give, it gives him another fighting chance. another stop here in the u. k. to fight this on a legal level and possibly to prevent his extradition for back. i want to ask you about those assurances that you just mentioned from the u. s because the high court last month overturned the lower court decision saying that the u. s. promises were enough to guarantee that julian assange would be treated humanely. why do do do? why does reporters without borders? believe that she won't be? it's really concerning. there's a, there's a number of lev

s. government diplomatic assurances. specifically the fact that the u. s . government put forward these diplomatic assurances about juliana on just treatment very late in proceedings. this was not considered as part of the evidentiary phase of the expedition proceedings. the u. s. government put these assurances forward only before the appeal, and so that is on the ground that this court, the high court has said they will give, leave to julian a sorry to appeal to the supreme court to consider that. but what it does is give, it gives him another fighting chance. another stop here in the u. k. to fight this on a legal level and possibly to prevent his extradition for back. i want to ask you about those assurances that you just mentioned from the u. s because the high court last month overturned the lower court decision, saying that the u. s. promises were enough to guarantee that julian assange would be treated humanely. why do do you, why does report is without borders? believe that she won't be? it's really concerning. there's a, there's a number of lev

so the u. s. government needs to be more open and frank about what they are doing. and the other point that's important is i've been told that i'll be 200 people globally that have been affected about a 100 of them or intelligence officers. and people say, well, how can you explain that? i can explain that from a psychological standpoint. because the 1st people who reported symptoms in cuba or intelligence officers, and then the u. s. government, the state department of the department of defense has issued alerts around the world for people to be on the lookout for anomalous health incidence in that intelligence officers may be the targets, so it becomes a self fulfilling prophecy. ok natasha. do we have to accept that there is clearly a political glaze on top of this debate and it's this presidents and prime ministers from or in the affected countries need to adjudicate on what is possibly a killer condition that doesn't kill for months or years. it's loaded disables, and then it kills people. but the reality is that presidents from prime ministers don't want to ad

so the u. s. government needs to be more open and frank about what they are doing. and the other point that's important is i've been told that i'll be 200 people globally that have been affected about a 100 of them or intelligence officers. and people say, well, how can you explain that? i can explain that from a psychological standpoint. because the 1st people who reported symptoms in cuba or intelligence officers, and then the u. s. government, the state department of the department of defense has issued alerts around the world for people to be on the lookout for anomalous health incidence. and that intelligence officers may be the targets, so it becomes a self fulfilling prophecy. ok, natasha. do we have to accept that? there is clearly a political glaze on top of this debate and it's this presidents and prime ministers from or in the affected countries need to adjudicate on what is possibly a killer condition that doesn't kill for months or years, it's loaded, disables, and then it kills people but the reality is that presidents and prime ministers don't want to

as the head of the panel investigating of an, a central for the u. s government. and recently she was on a zoom call with several of anna syndrome patients. and one of them asked her, they said, what about the f. b i report which was leaked and they said it was mass hysteria. you don't believe that, do you? and she said, well, i'm holding open the possibility of mast psychogenic illness. right. after that, there was an outcry in she was forced to step down and people were saying things like, we're not crazy. you know, we're not mentally ill with that's not what mass psychogenic illnesses, mass psychogenic, illness doesn't mean that you're crazy. it is a collective stress response based on a belief. and everyone has beliefs and everyone is potentially susceptible. but professor sell me. that's what i am. lucas, so how cool? because, you know, you mentioned several in fact several sounds and examples though there is i could get it illnesses and some of them rise sporadically, but in most cases there are some be sitting conditions that will benefit. hi, i'm dan. chas

s. government has treated this, for example, the f b i report has been leaked and the f. b. i concluded that it was math psycho genic illness straight up not microwaves. in 2018, there was a secret jason report, a believe scientist who examined the possibility of microwaves. and they said it was virtually impossible. because if you go back and look at the context of what's going on here, the 1st 21 people who reported their symptoms, 8 of them, recorded the attacks when they happened. those recordings were analyzed by that government classified group, and they concluded that there were the meeting sounds of the indies, short tailed cricket. so the u. s. government kept those reports secret until recently the f b, i report still hasn't been released. the 4 year document on the jason report didn't come out until september of this past year. so the us government needs to be more open and frank about what they are doing. and the other point that's important is i've been told that i'll be 200 people globally that have been affected about a 100 of them or intelligence officers. an

so the u. s. government needs to be more open and frank about what they are doing. and the other point that's important is i've been told that i'll be 200 people globally that have been affected about a 100 of them or intelligence officers. and people say, well, how can you explain that? i can explain that from a psychological standpoint. because the 1st people who reported symptoms in cuba or intelligence officers, and then the u. s. government, the state department of the department of defense has issued alerts around the world for people to be on the lookout for anomalous health incidence. and that intelligence officers may be the targets, so it becomes a self fulfilling prophecy. ok, natasha. do we have to accept that? there is clearly a political glaze on top of this debate and it's this president some prime minister's from or in the affected countries need to adjudicate on what is possibly a killer condition that doesn't kill for months or years, it's loaded, disables, and then it kills people but the reality is that presidents from prime ministers don't want

u. s. government is absent, absent completely absent. it doesn't do anything by the bolivian president and wants to throw at divert attention and some which it surprises me because it's quite a competent presidency, which is doing rather well. so actually it's been mysterious while do want to create a distraction when actually they do not need the distraction. adult andre sam policies there. so let's move ukraine simple, but russia is bluffing about you crate. because if you wish to enter the ukraine, you don't need 180000 your own, something like that. you need about 600000. and the russian army doesn't have 600000. but protein strategy is to simply apply pressure. and like you were in georgia and he went biking georgia back in georgia until the george's got the message found the president who was differential to my scar in a reasonable way. and then they stopped biting georgia. that is, the matter ranches of put in is not one of these hard headed and screaming things that's left to demagogues, internet stars. he waits patiently for rig

s. government senior economist, professor steve hanky of john hopkins university in maryland. thank you so much cheaper as agi for coming on. i want to get to inflationary pressures in a moment. i mean, we've had previous military policy committee, people on this show who are, well, we've, we've express skepticism about the politicization of interest rates, but i want to go straight to guys exam, and your adventures in kazakhstan, tell me about being chief advisor will be it for sure, while at to mr. neza by have in catholics them. oh, it was an interesting episode. i went down, i was actually a state counselor in lithuania, where i'd install a currency board in 994 and it smashed inflation stabilized everything as i had done and 992 sonia and as a buyer paid a visit to the ball. dixon and inquired as to who had designed these currency boards of stabilize things and now it smash inflation. and so for it and yours truly was invited to accompany the prime minister of lithuania at the time of $994.00. to go down and visit as or by often, and we had a good visit. he appointed me a

s. government doesn't track the number of contractors it uses in places iraq or afghanistan, the united states army and the military and general is so reliance on the private sector. i would call that dependency, but we don't know who's the on the ground presence of these companies overseas. we just don't out west and private military companies can in their turn use so cool subcontractors from countries with trouble pass. the chances are quite good that they had also been charles diligence. i says, i was a child as well as my job professional growth is, is with the whole 141. if i said that that with no flaw, minimum own law, which i mean to be merciless killing machines. now they fight die in other people's was people carol, lot one and a dead soldier or dead marine shows up in this country and we start asking yourself, why did they die? why do what were they fighting for? nobody bothers down to about that. contractors in china with chinese students and the sub boshoway she can. hi sharon, my name is rob lee with a betty latoya. this is rudy with she been wholesale millennium kelly rec

s. government, you not us, us government view, and all of the u. s. propaganda stations voice america, r f e r l, they all are virtually identical. they're like problems in supporting the u. s. government position. so again, it's projection. the u. s. is projecting onto our t, which its own us media, both mainstream and government media possess. so any year where the us government is falling behind the national polls and it pull out of afghanistan, has been heavily criticized by media worldwide. is it surprising that it has decided to criticize channels it deems negative in its coverage? well, that's why i find a very anti american, this whole idea that americans are only allowed to, to consume. one perspective in the media is deeply, deeply anti american. it's deeply anti pluralist and it just reflects the kind of circular thinking within the state department. they have no clue that the vast majority of americans can't stand american foreign policy. and so what is their, what is their, what is their conclusion? well, should we change our policy? n

s. government and recently she was on a zone call with several of an a syndrome patients. and one of them asked her, they said, oh, what about the f b i report which was leaked and they said it was mass hysteria. you don't believe that do you? and she said, well, i'm holding open the possibility of mast psychogenic illness. right. after that, there was an outcry in she was forced to step down and people were saying things like, we're not crazy. you know, we're not mentally ill with that's not what mass psychogenic illnesses, mass psychogenic, illness doesn't mean that you're crazy. it is a collective stress response based on a belief. and everyone has beliefs and everyone is potentially susceptible. but professor sell me. that's what i am. lucas, so how cool? because, you know, you mentioned several in fact several 1000 examples though there is i could get it illnesses and some of them rise sporadically. but in most cases there are some be sitting conditions that will benefit hi piece. and then base case is usually used by a certain political motivations. if that's indeed

as the head of the panel investigating of an a syndrome for the u. s government. and recently she was on a zone call with several havana syndrome patients. and one of them asked her, they said, what about the f b i report which was leaked and they said it was mass hysteria. you don't believe that, do you? and she said, well, i'm holding open the possibility of mass psychogenic illness. right. after that, there was an outcry in she was forced to step down and people were saying things like, we're not crazy. you know, we're not mentally ill, but that's not what mass psycho genic illnesses, mass, psycho genic illness doesn't mean that you're crazy. it is a collective stress response based on a belief. and everyone has beliefs and everyone is potentially susceptible. but professor sell me. that's what your book is. so how to because you mentioned several in fact several doesn't examples of their psychogenic illnesses and some of them rise sporadically. but in most cases, there are some preceding conditions that will benefit that certain he's and band based case is usu

s. government was very concerned about this, put out a $10000000.00 reward for any information at lid led them to the leaders of this organization. but there were generally a belief in the us that people operated in russia as hackers, with the tacit approval of the russian government, as long as they were not hacking that government itself or interfering in russia. coincidentally, that happens at a time when russian systems government systems were being hacked or it is not clear that those are at all related. a multi nation operation, reportedly had disabled. this group's ability to operate, but the u. s. government was not confident that it was actually going to be able to get a hold of these people. but russian tv today showed russian agents the f. s. b intelligent service and police. going to 25 addresses, arresting 14 people and charging them with charges that could lead to up to 7 years in prison, never got russian. government says it will not deport russian citizens. but that raises the prospect that some of those in the operation who might not be russian might actually be extra

as the head of the panel investigating a van, a center on the u. s. government. and recently she was on a zone call with several a van, a syndrome patients. and one of them asked her, they said, oh, what about the f b i report which was leaked and they said it was mass hysteria. you don't believe that, do you? and she said, well, i'm holding open the possibility of mass psychogenic illness. right. after that, there was an outcry in she was forced to step down and people were saying things like, we're not crazy. you know, we're not mentally ill, but that's not what mass psycho genic illnesses, math, psycho genic, illness doesn't mean that you're crazy. it is a collective stress response based on a belief. and everyone has beliefs and everyone is potentially susceptible. but especially for so me that's what your book is. so how to because you mentioned several in fact several doesn't example. so there is psychogenic illnesses and some of them rise sporadically. but in most cases there are some preceding conditions that will benefit justin. hi, he's and band based c

s. media in its entirety of u. s. mainstream media represents the pro u. s. government, you not u. s. u s. government view, they have no clue that the vast majority of americans can't stand american foreign policy. and so what is their, what is their, what is their conclusion? well, should we change our policy? no, let's don't let them watch things that challenge their perspective. the challenge is their narratives. united states. so still want off to her before the end of a code or the one to maintain the statue. so the main or super power on to promote a unit put on wall where they can no decent interest or all of a wall and deny of a countries like russia or china to be your a course is not going to work because a rush on china not going to accept this unit, put our world on promoting more to put our but to united states, trying to resist. and by using proxies i q craner to recon russia. and while tensions are the ukraine, when name high russian foreign minister, 2nd law, roseann us secretary of state and the billing can meet in geneva to discuss most guys, proposals for regiona

u. s. government senior economist, professor steve hanky of john hopkins university in maryland. thank you. so much cheaper, thank you for coming on. i want to get to inflationary pressures in a moment. i mean, we've had previous military policy committee. people on this show who, well we've, we've express skepticism about the politicization of interest rates, but i want to go straight to cuz it's fun and your adventures in kazakhstan, tell me about being chief advisor will be it for sure. while to miss to knows or by have because it's the oh, it was an interesting episode. i went down, i was actually a state counselor in lithuania, where i'd install a currency board in 1994 and it had smashed inflation stabilized everything it as i had done. and mikey $92.00 sonia and mazur by off, paid a visit to the ball. dixon and inquired as to who had designed these currency boards stabilize things on and now it smashed inflation. and so for yours truly was invited to accompany the prime minister of lithuania at the time of 1994. to go down and visit as or by often, and we had a good visit.

s. government military strategist, edward looked back with it. we are entering a new dark age, all the same, all coming up in today's going underground or fast, whilst here in london bars, johnson faces allegations of breaches of corona virus regulations. the future of a new global architecture is arguably being built in resource supervisor kazakhstan in the middle of central asia before accusations of a so called nato color. evolution surfaced protested on the streets of kazakstan, demonstrated against inflation. something president chi have has blamed for the unrest that may have killed upwards of 160. joining me is one of the world experts on inflation form a u. s. government senior economist professor steve hanky of john hopkins university in maryland. thank you so much impress aggie for coming on. i want to get to inflationary pressures in a moment. i mean, we've had previous military policy committee. people on this show who? well, we've, we've express skepticism about the politicization of interest rates, but i want to go straight to chasm

as the head of the panel investigating a van, a center on the u. s. government. and recently she was on a zone call with several of anna syndrome patients. and one of them asked her, they said, what about the f. b, i report which was leaked and they said it was mass hysteria. you don't believe that, do you? and she said, well, i'm holding open the possibility of mass psychogenic illness. right after that, there was an outcry in she was forced to step down and people were saying things like, we're not crazy. you know, we're not mentally ill, but that's not what math cycle genic illnesses, math, psycho genic illness doesn't mean that you're crazy. it is a collective stress response based on a belief, and everyone has beliefs and everyone is potentially susceptible. but professor sell me, that's what your book is. so how to because you mentioned several in fact several doesn't examples. so there is psychogenic illnesses and some of them rise sporadically, but in most cases there are some preceding conditions that will benefit that certain hi, he's and band this case

as the head of the panel investigating a van, a syndrome for the u. s government. and recently she was on a zone call with several of an a syndrome patients. and one of them asked her, they said, oh, what about the f b i report which was leaked and they said it was mass hysteria. you don't believe that. do you and she said, well, i'm holding open the possibility of mass psychogenic illness. right after that, there was an outcry in she was forced to step down and people were saying things like, we're not crazy. you know, we're not mentally ill, but that's not what math cycle genic illnesses, math, psycho genic illness doesn't mean that you're crazy. it is a collective stress response based on a belief. and everyone has beliefs and everyone is potentially susceptible. but professor sell me. that's what my book and so how to because you mentioned several in fact several doesn't examples of their psychogenic illnesses and some of them rise sporadically. but in most cases, there are some preceding conditions that will benefit as certain he's and band based case is usual

s. government, you not u. s. u. s. government view, they have no clue that the vast majority of americans can't stand american foreign policy. and so what is their, what is their, what is their conclusion? well, should we change our policy? no, let's don't let them watch things that challenge their perspective that challenge their narratives. united states sir, still want after vo over b port or the end of a code or the studio, or one to maintain you start use of a main or a superpower. on to promoter unit put our war where they can no defend, we are interest are all of a war and deny of a countries like russia or china to be your a course is not going to work because a rush on china not gonna accept this unit put our world on promoting murphy put our but to united states, trying to resist and by using proxies like your ukraine to recon, russia and well tensions either ukraine remain high russian foreign ministers there gala ross and u. s. secretary of state anthony blank and to meet in geneva in a couple of hours t

and don't forget the official u. s. government outlet called voice of america. now, do you remember when the washington post told us that russia had hacked the power grids? that wasn't true. do you remember when buzz feed ran with the story about trump and the steel dossier? and that turned out to be from a source that was pretty incredible that he remember when almost all the mainstream media outlets told us that iraq had weapons of mass destruction and we just had to invade deer. remember all the lies we were told in the lead up to the nato intervention in libya. but let's not be too hard on news guard. after all, they themselves admit these labels are not a measure of factual accuracy. they only label websites that they determined to have a hidden agenda are green red ratings. sigel, if a website is trying to get it right. or instead has a hidden agenda. war knowingly publishes falsehoods or propaganda getting readers more context about their news online. so it's not about what's really true and what's not true. it's about if you're telling the truth with goo

and don't forget the official u. s. government outlet called the voice of america. now, do you remember when the washington post told us that russia had hacked the power grids? that wasn't true. do you remember when the buzz feed ran with the story about trumping the steel jar, ca, and that turned out to be from a source that was pretty incredible that he remember when almost all the mainstream media outlets told us that iraq had weapons of mass destruction and we just had to invade deer. remember all the lies. we were told in the lead up to the nato intervention in libya. but let's not be too hard on news guard. after all, they themselves admit these labels are not a measure of factual accuracy. they only label websites that they determined to have a hidden agenda are green red radio signal if a web site is trying to get it right. or instead has a hidden agenda. war knowingly publishes falsehoods or propaganda getting readers more context about their news on line. so it's not about what's really true and what's not true. it's about if you're telling the truth with

s. government and the we were a new president, met with vladimir putin on wednesday. they had a 3 hour meeting, and they both stressor desire to expand further their cooperation between the 2 countries. the president will, than the reigning president, will been, is now expected to visit moscow university, as well as the cathedral mosque here in the capitol. before heading back to to her on dropping up his 2 day visit. those are there in moscow. thank you. u. k media is reporting that prime minister burst. johnson's private secretary was advised not to go ahead with the gathering during current virus lockdown and even says martin reynolds was sent an e mail by a senior official, even it invited 100 people to the gathering in may. 2020 johnson admitted attending the event that said he thought it was a work event for brennan joins us now. live from westminster in london pole. this does not look good for the prime minister. no, we were in a kind of low here to day after the excitement of wednesday, where we thought that forest johnson's position as prime minister was seri

s. government to include the department of fans, the central intelligence agency, as to what types of enhance interrogation techniques would be authorized for certain types of detainees to live. again, concerning an animal they moved to having psychologists do interviews with patients, discover individual flaws, individual sources of trauma and security. and then they, they also discovered because they were demanding with arabs and muslims. ah, the muslim males are uniquely upset by miti and also by female physical contact. and fear of dogs. race has always played a role in american torture. it's the american torture techniques are part of old military punishments, punishments that were used on slaves and, and, and you might find that strange, but there was one area where slaves were never whipped, but you use clean techniques on them. so they didn't leave marks. and that was, if you're going to sell a slave, because a slave that had with marks means that they were not going to obey. and so a clean slave was so got a higher price in the cotton industry in the southern delta states of

s. government has acknowledged that for the periods between 2003 in 2006, mister mohammed was held at, has certain undisclosed foreign locations, black sites, otherwise known as splices it was what a boarded over 183 times as correct. i can say that there is a memos between the department of justice. i various organs of the u. s. government to include the department of defense, the central intelligence agency, as to what types of enhanced interrogation techniques would be authorized for certain types of detainees to when they began signing for pantano, they moved to having psychologists do interviews with patients, discover individual flaws, individual sources of trauma and security, and then they, they also discovered because they were germany with arabs and muslims. ah, the muslim males are uniquely upset by nudity, and also by female fiscal contact. and fear of dogs race has always played a role in american torture. it's the american torture techniques are part of old military punishments, punishments that were used on slaves and, and in you might find that strange, but there was o

s. government next week, where the u. s. stands on what the russians are asking for, and they will decide how to proceed from that point forward. he said that it is not an out of the question to continue the dialogue and it was not worthy to hear the u . s. secretary of state saying these are not negotiations there, just discussions. and i think it's important to highlight that because each side, they are very much entrenched in their demands and that is not likely to change. but what is now clear is that dialogue and diplomacy is not dead. both sides are eager to continue dialogue about the differences they have when it comes to the looming crisis and not just ukraine, but also nato, and its role in this part of the world. and the russian foreign minister said that they will study carefully, they're written answer from the u. s. and then decide how to proceed for their part . this is what they wanted to hear, that they will get a written response, and they know it got a time frame for that from the u. s. government of ne

s. government. the u. s. has had that for them, what the russians are demanding, or is a non starter, that they cannot guarantee that any new country will not join nato and russia cannot dictate to nato who can and cannot join the alliance. that washington has also said that they do have sanctions as a possibility if dialogue and diplomacy fail and for the russians that will be tantamount to them severing ties with this country. they said, any kind of sanctions imposed on russia by the us government will be seen as an attempt by them to sever ties. and before the time being, this is really seen as a pass that is a last ditch effort. the u. s. has said that they are going to offer the russian foreign minister an off ramp of sorts to get off this course of rhetoric that we're all in at the moment. i will only lead to further escalation. they are trying to save that from happening and trying to de escalate the situation. thank you for that door, said barry in moscow for us. in other news, the united nation says

and now when you look at most of the government, including the u. s. a thinking about the post cove with reality is in terms of how to tackle in inflation and also to how to move beyond the stimulus packages that was translated immediately with this are urged by most of the investors to look for new equities, the more attractive to high tech companies, and this explains why somehow they are really staying away from risk and when it comes to risk. this explains why the crucial currency is paying the price. what should the capital currency industry itself do to be appealing to the investors? i think the, you know, to a certain extent fiscal policy and monetary policy, the u. s. government is, is outside of the controls. everybody besides the u. s. government and the regulators. i think, you know, what we've seen in the crypto industry over the past few years has been relatively and impressive for 2 significant areas. first of all, there's a lot more professionals that are getting into it. i mean, here in singapore constantly, we're hearing of bankers tha

s. government contractor, lockheed is barred from discriminating against people based on their race color or national origin by title 6 of the civil rights act in 2001 mister willis courageously reported to lockheed management. that he and his african american co workers were being intimidated by a white employee. doug williams williams worked the assembly line alongside mr. willis, ally, go pulling punches william, i asked you the believe doug williams was racist. check for you. he had a problem with, with, with blacks in general, and some black specifically, did he ever tell you why he thought a rice war was common? he told me, on one occasion, that he thought that the society had got to the point where the blacks were given everything in the white males no longer had anybody representing us. and he thought that that was the answer balance was answer. they called in an investigator to determine if there was any, any type of racial threats being made in, in mister willis told him exactly what was going on. thomas. his comment to me was that he felt like the company all to do something an

s. government has acknowledged that for the period between 2003 in 2006, mister mohammed was held at, has certain undisclosed foreign locations, black size, otherwise known as flexes. he was what a boarded over $183.00 times. that's correct. i can say that there is a memos between the department of justice. i various organs of the u. s. government to include the department of defense, the central intelligence agency, as to what types of enhanced interrogation techniques would be authorized for certain types of detainees who when they began signing for pantano, they moved to having psychologists do interviews with patients, discover individual flaws, individual sources of trauma and security, and then they, they also discovered because they were germany with arabs and muslims. ah, the muslim males are uniquely upset by nudity, and also by female fiscal contact. and fear of dogs race has always played a role in american torture. it's the american torture techniques are part of old military punishments, punishments that were used on slaves and, and, and you might find that strange, but t

s. government contractor, lockheed is arg, from discriminating against people based on their race color or national origin by title 6 of the civil rights act. in 2001 mister willis courageously reported to lockheed management. that he and his african american co workers were being intimidated by a white employee. doug williams williams work the assembly line alongside mr willis . i'm going pulling punches william ask you the believe doug williams was a racist check for you. he had a problem with, with, with blacks in general, and some black, specifically, did he ever tell you why he thought a race war was common? he told me, i want occasion that he thought that the society had got to the point were, the blacks were given everything in the white males, no longer had anybody representing us. and he felt that that was the answer. violence was answer. they called in an investigator to determine if there was any, any type of racial threats being made in, in mr. willis told him exactly what was going on. thomas is comment to me was that he felt like the company all to do something odd and tha

s. government has acknowledged that for the periods between 2003 in 2006, mister mohammed was held at, has certain undisclosed foreign locations, black size, otherwise known as spices. it was what a boarded over $183.00 times as correct. i can say that there is a memos between the department of justice. i various organs of the u. s. government to include the department of defense, the central intelligence agency, as to what types of enhanced interrogation techniques would be authorized for certain types of detainees to when they began signing for pantano, they moved to having psychologists do interviews with patients. discovering vishal flaws, individual sources of trauma and security. and then they, they also discovered because they were germany with arabs and muslims. ah, the muslim males are uniquely upset by nudity, and also by female fiscal contact. and fear of dot race has always played a role in american torture. it's the american torture techniques are part of old military punishments, punishments that were used on slaves and, and in you might find that strange, but there was

s. government to include the department of defense, the central intelligence agency, as to what types of enhanced interrogation techniques would be authorized for certain types of detainees to when they began signing for pantano, they moved to having psychologists do interviews with patients, discover individual flaws, individual sources of trauma and security, and then they, they also discovered because they were germany with arabs and muslims. ah, the muslim males are uniquely upset by nudity, and also by female fiscal contact. and fear of dogs race has always played a role in american torture. it's the american torture techniques are part of old military punishments, punishments that were used on slaves and, and in you might find that strange, but there was one area where slaves were never whipped, but you use clean techniques on them. they didn't leave marks. and that was, if you're going to sell a slave, because a slave that had with marks means that they were not going to obey. and so a clean slave was so got a higher price in the cotton industry in the southern delta states of

last year, u. s. troops and their allies rapidly pulled out of afghanistan after 2 decades of war. but for many who served there is still a looming question, wasn't worth it as part of our on heard voices project at r t dot com. we spoke to a u. k. army veteran about the conflict. i can take my life last year and i was in a wheel by the way, my mind ended. i nearly lost my son and i didn't know what to do. a lot of the guys i was with don't really talk to each other anymore. i mean there and to try to delete it and move away from all but quite a few people lives in the last but for 5 years. i think that was the reason is only a few months ago. i few been through hell and you're still living it you just get a feeling of fear somebody wouldn't understand, you know and giving the order to kill someone or stuff. you know, people get upset of things today that don't need to upset about i want, so i'm ok my coffee. i really just drink the coffee when i 1st went to the dentist on, we were told that we were going to burn the poppy fields to the planet to work and do not plan change them. a

s. government, if you trust their claims, then you should probably just give up on life because the, the part of your brain, the question, anything is dead and shrivelled. so we're done with that source. now, the australian strategic policy institute does not. again, no, i believe, you know.

s. government to include the department of fans, the central intelligence agency, as to what types of enhanced interrogation techniques would be authorized for certain types of detainees who when they began confining pantano, they moved to having psychologists do interviews with patients, discover individual flaws, individual sources of trauma, and security and then they, they also discovered because they were germany with arabs and muslims. ah, the muslim males are uniquely upset by nudity, and also by female fiscal contact. and fear of dot race has always played a role in american tortures. the american torture techniques are part of old military punishments and punishments that were used on slaves and, and, and you might find that strange, but there was one area where slaves were never whipped, but you use clean techniques on them. so they didn't leave marks. and that was, if you're going to sell a slave, because a slave that had wit marks, means that they were not going to obey. and so a clean slave was passed, so got a higher price in the cotton industry. in the southern delta st

s. government contractor lucky is barred from discriminating against people based on their race color or national origin by title 6 of the civil rights act. in 2001 mister willis courageously reported to lockheed management. that he and his african american co workers were being intimidated by a white employee. doug williams williams work the assembly line alongside mr. willis. i'm going pulling punches. william will ask you the believe doug williams was racist. check for you. he had a problem with, with, with blacks in general, and some black, specifically, did he ever tell you why he thought a race war was common? he told me, i want occasion that he thought that the society had got to the point were, the blacks were given everything in the white males, no longer had anybody representing us. and he felt that that was the answer. violence was answer. they called in an investigator to determine if there was any, any type of racial threats being made in, in mr. willis told him exactly what was going on. thomas. his comment to me was that he felt like the company all to do something odd

s. government, it is just the u. s. trying to assert their power. and this rhetoric is not conducive to diplomacy. he said, why are we even here? this meeting should not be taking place. this should give diplomacy a chance to happen behind closed doors. this kind of rhetoric is not helping the situation. he also said that there is a meeting scheduled with the un security council to take place on february 17th to discuss the minsk agreement in the right platform and the format at that time. and they will answer any questions the other members have about the situation between russia and ukraine. we have to remember that the kremlin has also said that at the moment they believe the us russia relations are at an all time low. at this said similar to what they were during the cold war era. we've also heard from the authorities here. they said that if there are any kind of sanctions imposed on russia by the u. s. government, they will be comparable to the u. s. severing ties with russia. so there is a sense that there is this rhetoric being built and this

and we governments like the u. s. what the canadian company t c. energy is suing the american government for $15000000000.00 in los profits after the byte in administration. cancel the very unpopular project, the keystone ex l pipeline. hey, this treaty was designed for richer countries to take advantage of poor countries. now for a canadian company to treat the u. s. like a deadbeat dad. we're not going to pay we pipelines support for this pipeline. we never had. plus, we already have her hands full with the enbridge pipeline. the other canadian oil company in the us. if these mega corporations can frack, drill down per pollute, as we usually do, they will take our money another way by holding us hostage. and we paid him to leave oil companies spend decades building influence, and they're trying to cash in on that right now. but their future earnings are a little difficult to calculate because renewables like wind and solar, tend to be cheaper. so who knows that they could even compete in the market? big number less

the u. s. government is taking, you know, dramatic measures to save american personnel. a real height has been created. and at the same time, if you look at the washington post news paper, front page headlines, binds speech, elicits uproar. well, what's the uproar? is it that the u. s. in russia, the 2 largest nuclear powers may be on the verge of conflict. no, it's because biden happen to say that there might not be a major u. s. war against russia. in the event that there was a quote minor incursion into ukraine. so a bind is in a corner right now if you wanted to step back. and he said, look, let's, let's calm things down. let's not like play chicken, right, right there in ukraine. i don't think he has any political rome, i mean the closed ranks within the u. s. ruling establishment echoed by the media, whether it's m s n b c or fox news. it's the same chorus and, and the question is why, what, as, what has actually happened? russia has a mass troops, allegedly inside of russia. russia has said in writing, look, this is a red line, couldn't set at the end of the year

he says the u. s. government simply doesn't want the media to challenge is presented narratives. it's classic us government. they always want to drop a stink bomb in advance of any condom negotiations. it's just their way of putting up a middle finger. they're accusing of the art of representing a pro russia view as if the u. s. media in its entirety of the us mainstream media represents the pro u. s. government, you not us us government view. they have no clue that the vast majority of americans can't stand american foreign policy. and so what is their, what is their, what is their conclusion? well, should we change our policy? no, let's don't let them watch things that challenge their perspective. the challenge is their narratives. any report claims for my pope benedict, the 16th failed to take action in 4 cases of alleged sexual abuse while serving his archbishop at the german cities of munich. and finally, the study by a german law firm looks into the cases of abuse perpetrated in the period between 945 and 2019. and how church officials handled them. according to the report,

s government. the circle of rob had said that last week at the meeting in geneva, a with u. s. secretary of state entity blinkin that's it was up to the americans, whether not to make public their answers and it would be up to them to the side. and it appears as the u. s. secretary of state has said that they will now choose not to release the answers publicly because they believe they want to give diplomacy a chance. the russians have said that if they're not satisfied with the response, as they receive from the americans and nato, they will study their options and they will pursue whatever path is in their best interests. the main point here being that the russians believe it is their security that is under threat by the expansion of nato. and they want to go back to the 1997 and amount of countries that were part of that alliance. and that since 9714 new countries of joint that aligns, that is exactly what is causing concern. and that is one of the reasons the russians have said that they don't want ukraine to be the latest member to join this alliance. and that would be

s. government next week, where the u. s. stands on what the russians are asking for, and they will decide how to proceed from that point forward. he said that it is not an out of the question to continue the dialogue and it was not worthy to hear the u . s. secretary of state saying these are not negotiations there. just discussions. and i think it's important to highlight that because each side, they are very much entrenched in their demands and that is not likely to change. but what is now clear is that the dialogue and diplomacy is not dead. both sides are eager to continue dialogue about the differences they have when it comes to the looming crisis and not just ukraine, but also nato, and its role in this part of the world. and the russian foreign minister said that they will study carefully, they're written answer from the u. s. and then decide how to proceed for their part . this is what they want to hear, that they will get a written response and they know it got a time frame for that from the u. s. government of n

s. government next week, where the u. s. stands on what the russians are asking for, and they will decide how to proceed from that point forward. he said that it is not an out of the question to continue the dialogue and it was not worthy to hear the u . s. secretary of state saying these are not negotiations there. just discussions. and i think it's important to highlight that because each side, they are very much entrenched in their demands and that is not likely to change. but what is now clear is that dialogue and diplomacy is not dead. both sides are eager to continue dialogue about the differences they have when it comes to the looming crisis and not just ukraine, but also nato, and its role in this part of the world. and the russian foreign minister said that they will study carefully, they're written answer from the u. s. and then decide how to proceed for their part . this is what they want to hear, that they will get a written response and they know it got a time frame for that from the u. s. government of next

s. government has not yet apologized to any one of these men about the harm. it has done to them so many apologies that absolutely something that the u. s. government should do, but it needs to start with ending the travesty and legal, moral and ethical catastrophe is contadino. he knows i'm c as a director of the national security project at the american civil liberties union. thank you so much for taking the time to speak to us. thank you for having me. want to say now about the other stories in the headlines right now. bilateral talks between russia and the united states ended with no breakthrough on monday discussions focused on di escalating tensions over ukraine. western countries are calling on russia to pull its troops back from the ukrainian border. moscow for its part once a guarantee from nato, that the military alliance will not expand eastwards. absolutely. a man accused of setting fire to south africa parliament building has been charged with terrorism. official say underlay mafia was arrested at the scene with explosives. denies the charges. cri

s. government is paying nearly $14000000.00 a year per prisoner to run that person just for them. he knows perfectly well, there's no reason there's no rational reason for one time to stay open. there are many reasons from human rights to national security to meant to cost to many others why the prison should be closed. there's no reason why you cannot close it within the 1st 6 within the next 6 months, the 1st 6 months of this year needs. so you think president by will shut the place down by the summer. i didn't say well, i said he could. i don't know if he well, honestly we have not seen the kind of progress we would have liked to see for him as president. i mean, even when he was vice president during the during president obama's presidency, he said he would close one time on that. they would close going on and they didn't . now he has the opportunity to do it. we have not seen enough movement in that direction. he's only transferred one detainee out there. now 15 cleared for release . they're still there. and you know, looking at this whole war on terror, the afghan of stan gu