Message from @retiredDep

Discord ID: 466092029382885386


2018-07-10 03:55:06 UTC  

imp

2018-07-10 03:55:07 UTC  

+

2018-07-10 03:56:15 UTC  

HELL YES

2018-07-10 03:56:43 UTC  

It will be with the Colorado company that was "managing" the server

2018-07-10 03:57:04 UTC  
2018-07-10 03:57:10 UTC  

It was a busy weekend for U.S. Customs and Border Protections officers and their canines at the Port of Nogales, when more than $1.6 million in hard drugs were seized >> http://bit.ly/2NF1WvW

2018-07-10 03:57:56 UTC  

JUST IN: Federal officials said Anthony Diaz-Garcia, a convicted rapist, was caught near Nogales while sneaking back into the United States >> http://bit.ly/2m7pNba

2018-07-10 03:58:37 UTC  

Authorities said the victims were starved, locked in their rooms at night and forced to sleep in soiled clothing.

UPDATE: Tucson couple pleads guilty to abusing adopted children >> http://bit.ly/2L6FeLG

2018-07-10 03:59:06 UTC  

ARIZONA CARDINALS: General Manager Steve Keim, often praised for his recruiting and drafting choices, was arrested for DUI late last week.
STORY >> https://bit.ly/2uf7V1C

2018-07-10 04:00:48 UTC  

More
JUST IN: Sen. John McCain released statement praising Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh, making it almost impossible for Democrats to block President Trump's pick

2018-07-10 04:01:36 UTC  

What's up kids? Did a little trolling after the SCOUT's announcement. Patty Murray was trying to rally the troops, (twitter), so I chimed in and trolled a shiny new spinner through the crowd. He he Trump was right trolling is fun

2018-07-10 04:01:59 UTC  

Moments after President Donald Trump announced the nomination of judge Brett Kavanaugh to the U.S. Supreme Court, Monday evening, U.S. Senators Bill Cassidy and John Kennedy issued comments on the move. https://buff.ly/2KKP89l

2018-07-10 04:02:54 UTC  

The Japanese government says at least 100 people have died from heavy rains, floods and mudslides that have struck western part of the country.

https://bit.ly/2m6cxUd

2018-07-10 04:03:19 UTC  

"The United States continues to devote more resources to the defense of Europe when the Continent’s economy, including Germany’s, are doing well and security challenges abound. This is no longer sustainable for us," Trump warned.

2018-07-10 04:03:47 UTC  

WASHINGTON (Circa) — Ahead of the NATO summit in Brussels this week, President Donald Trump is continuing to pressure members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization to pay their fair share for collective defense amid reports that the president is losing patience with allies' slow but steady increase in military spending.

Shortly before departing for what will likely be a tense summit in Brussels followed by a closely watched meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin, Trump expressed disappointment with America's allies. "The United States is spending far more on NATO than any other Country. This is not fair, nor is it acceptable. While these countries have been increasing their contributions since I took office, they must do much more," the president tweeted.

2018-07-10 04:03:47 UTC  

Roseanne Barr

Verified account

@therealroseanne
3h3 hours ago
More
After a lot of thought, I decided that I won’t be doing any TV interviews, too stressful & untrustworthy 4 me & my fans. I’m going to film it myself & post it on my youtube channel in the next week-the entire explanation of what happened & why! I love you all-sign up & get ready.

2018-07-10 04:04:05 UTC  

In recent weeks, Trump has reportedly flirted with the idea of decreasing the U.S. military presence in Europe if certain NATO members continue to fall short of the agreed-upon goal of spending 2 percent of GDP on defense. The threat has raised concerns among some transatlantic allies that Trump may undermine U.S. support for NATO's renewed deterrent posture against Russia.
Trump reportedly sent letters to the leaders of Germany, Italy, Norway and Canada warning, "It will become increasingly difficult to justify to American citizens why some countries continue to fail to meet our shared collective security commitments."

2018-07-10 04:04:06 UTC  

That was all new to me

2018-07-10 04:04:33 UTC  

It's a xatalyst

2018-07-10 04:04:34 UTC  

In June, Trump sent a letter to German Chancellor Angela Merkel, obtained by The New York Times, asserting America's "growing frustration" with Germany. The letter fueled rumors that the U.S. was planning to draw down some of its 35,000 troops currently stationed in the country. According to the U.S. ambassador to NATO, there are currently no plans to alter the U.S. troop alignment in Germany.
"The United States continues to devote more resources to the defense of Europe when the Continent’s economy, including Germany’s, are doing well and security challenges abound. This is no longer sustainable for us," Trump warned.

2018-07-10 04:04:44 UTC  

Catalyst. berium

2018-07-10 04:05:00 UTC  

Yet, while Trump continues to talk tough and European leaders prepare for a confrontation in Brussels, almost all signs suggest this year's NATO summit will produce positive results, both in terms of a continued, robust U.S. commitment to European defense and in terms of allies' renewed commitment to collective defense.
DEFENSE SPENDING
Over the weekend, NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg credited President Trump with creating the conditions for the largest combined increase in NATO defense spending in nearly 25 years.
"The upswing in NATO defense spending over the past year and a half demonstrates that his [President Trump's] efforts are making a difference," Stoltenberg wrote in a Wall Street Journal editorial. "There is still a long way to go, but NATO members have turned the corner on defense spending."

2018-07-10 04:05:12 UTC  

It's used in Nuke tec.for sure

2018-07-10 04:05:22 UTC  

Since President Trump took office calling on NATO members to pay their fair share, all but one of the 29 members has increased its defense spending. Last year, the alliance collectively increased military spending by 5.2 percent, or approximately $14.4 billion.
The number of NATO allies spending at least 2 percent of GDP on national defense increased this year to eight (the United States, the United Kingdom, Greece, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland and Romania) up from only three in 2014. By 2024, 18 allies are expected to meet their 2 percent pledge.
"NATO really is making progress and they are doing it really at President Trump's insistence," U.S. Ambassador to NATO Kay Bailey Hutchison said on Fox News Sunday. This year will mark the fourth consecutive year of NATO defense spending increases.

2018-07-10 04:06:04 UTC  

A man who was falsely accused of the crime

2018-07-10 04:06:53 UTC  

Flying commercial because they can't get a private plane

2018-07-10 04:07:40 UTC  
2018-07-10 04:08:09 UTC  

Seething with preprinted signs. Dude with a bullhorn saying 'abortion is murder' so loud they cant think. He is my hero.

2018-07-10 04:10:56 UTC  

Past Present Future...

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/435869520998170624/466093941872132116/DhtsiKXVQAAWFfh.png

2018-07-10 04:11:03 UTC  

Echo Chambers

2018-07-10 04:11:48 UTC  

Trump is a smart man for sure

2018-07-10 04:12:06 UTC  

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/435869520998170624/466094233745620993/DhtsNZjWAAA0vws.png