Message from @Solar
Discord ID: 635881251307257886
dude lmao
youre the guys whose making threads on /pol/
Yes
you saw my bread?
yes
two of them i think
yes
I'm trying to spread the word
fuck glowniggers
i support you bro
fuck em
the CIA also trained Contras in the hills and mountains here too. Fucking wew
but here's another thing, that the movie American Made left out. I know you saw me bitch about it but others here didn't so this is for their sake
This happened a couple counties away from mine, this didn't happen in my community but it was still closeby and it's tied to this. This was in Saline County, and it's known here as "The boys on the tracks". Basically what happened was two teenage boys, Don Henry and Kevin Ivnes, were found lying still on the railroad tracks and the train engineer wasn't able to stop the train in time and ran them over. The mortician who conducted the autopsy said they were stoned out of their minds on marijuana and fell asleep on the railroad tracks. The parents didn't buy this though, and managed to get a second mortician to do it who found evidence of stab wounds and blunt force trauma to the head, showing that it unambiguously was murder. There were a few witnesses to their deaths too, but they all were killed before they could say too much, and all of these murders are unsolved to this day. What most likely happened is Barry Seal, as I said, airdropped his drugs in the forests around here and it'd be picked up by other glowniggers. Don and Kevin were out hunting and were unfortunate enough to be at the wrong place at the wrong time, and were killed for it
also the first mortician was literally appointed by Bill Clinton
Dr. Fahmy Malak
He was the state medical examiner
and he tried to cover it up but the parents didn't buy it
here's an interesting article about all of this that really exposes all of the fuckery going on
```Linda Ives, mother of the victim Kevin Ives, has devoted her life to finding out the truth behind her son’s murder.
In a recent interview, she told me about defense attorney Dan Harmon.
Harmon approached the Ives’ family with his friend deputy prosecutor Richard Garrett and convinced them that he and Garrett would stop at nothing to find those responsible for her son’s murder.
Ives said that she and Harmon became good friends while he was working the case.
¨People warned of us Harmon,¨ she said. ¨They told us that he was bad news and that he was involved in drugs.”
Ives said that there was a possibility that Harmon was dealing drugs, but she was sure he had intentions of helping her find out what happened to her son.
“Over the years, Dan, my husband, Larry and I grew very close,” Ives said. “We never made a move without him knowing, and he never made a move without us knowing, or so we thought. We even gave him thousands of dollars from Kevin’s insurance, because he had a hard time supporting his family.”
Harmon had been rumored to be on the tracks the night the boys were murdered, but Ives chose to ignore the rumors because she wanted to trust Harmon.
“I told myself that nobody would befriend parents of a murder victim and then screw them over, but I was wrong,” Ives said.
After meeting with deputy prosecutor Jean Duffey, who was put in charge of a drug task force for Saline County, Ives was made aware of incriminating information tying Harmon to the murders of Kevin Ives and Don Henry.
Ives and Duffey helped Pat Matrisciana make the documentary, “The Obstruction of Justice.”
Matrisciana was a video journalist who also filmed “The Clinton Chronicles” in the early 90s. His documentary accused many men holding high rank, such as Dan Harmon, of being corrupt and involved in drugs.```
```According to ID Files, Harmon was convicted in July 1997 of racketeering, extortion and drug conspiracy, and sentenced to eight years in prison.
In October 1997, prosecutors brought more drug charges against Harmon, and he was sentenced to three years in prison, for a total of more than 11 years.
He was released in 2006 after helping prosecutors in a murder conspiracy case.
```
```As Dan Harmon’s “investigation” pushed forward, many potential witnesses started to turn up dead.
Circuit Judge John Cole appointed Dan Harmon special prosecutor of the Kevin Ives and Don Henry case in 1988, which gave him direct access to and control of information as the case developed. This is when witnesses began turning up dead, but no one connected that to Harmon at the time.
Keith Coney, who was believed to be with Kevin and Don the night they were killed, told friends and family members that law enforcement officials were responsible for the murders. He died on May 17, 1988, when he struck the back of a tractor trailer after apparently being in a high speed chase.
Keith McKaskle, who was allegedly at the tracks by Sharlene Wilson on Aug. 23, 1987, turned in information he had to Deputy prosecutor Richard Garrett, who was Dan Harmon’s partner. Wilson was known as the “Lady with the Snow” in Little Rock. She has confessed to selling cocaine to both Bill and Roger Clinton.
McKaskle then realized that he had told the wrong person, and made his own funeral arrangement. After telling his family goodbye, he was stabbed 113 times only days later. His murder remains unsolved.
Greg Collins was supposed to testify in front of a grand jury for Ives and Henry, but was shot in the head before he had the chance. His murder remains unsolved.
Boonie Bearden, who was friends with Collins and Coney, went missing in 1989. His shirt was found in Bryant, but his body was never discovered.
Jeff Rhodes told his family that he feared for his life because he knew too much about Kevin, Don and McKaskles’ murders. In April, 1989 his body was found in the Little Rock city dump after he had been shot in the head twice and set on fire.```
```In March 1990, Saline County deputy prosecutor, Jean Duffey, was assigned to lead a drug task force to investigate drug smuggling in Saline County.
According to ID files, the day Duffey was hired, her boss, Gary Arnold, instructed her not to investigate any public officials. Almost immediately, however, Duffey’s undercover officers discovered that there were a number of public officials involved in drug trafficking.
Afraid to go against Arnold’s orders because he might’ve been one of the public officials involved in drugs, Duffey brought the information to Assistant U.S. Attorney Bob Govar, who was in charge of a federal investigation of corruption in Saline County.
The task force obtained information that tied public officials, including Richard Garrett and Dan Harmon, to drugs and the murders of Kevin Ives and Don Henry. This is when Linda Ives realized that Harmon and Garrett had been lying to her and using her for nearly four years.
Fearing for his reputation, Harmon used the local newspapers to destroy Jean Duffey’s character.```
```Duffey wrote in ID files, “Lynda Hollenbeck wrote for the Benton Courier and Doug Thompson wrote for Arkansas Democrat-Gazette. Hollenbeck and Thompson were willing participants in Harmon’s smear campaign against me and my task force, and neither reporter bothered to verify anything Harmon said; they just printed it — lie after lie, article after article — even when they knew Harmon was lying.”
Duffey’s boss, U.S. Attorney Chuck Banks, concluded that the media whirlwind created by Harmon had made her ineffective, and decided to fire her.
Although she was no longer head of the task force, Duffey and another officer of the task force dug deeper into the “train deaths” case and eventually brought information to U.S. Attorney Chuck Banks, who promised that they would be able to testify with the information.
However, this never happened, and the federal investigation regarding corruption in Saline County was unexpectedly terminated. All public officials who had indictments against them were cleared of all wrongdoings.
“I finally understood,” Duffey wrote in a letter to the editor of the Wall Street Journal in 1997, “To solve the train deaths case would be to expose the crimes of Mena, and no government agent who has come close to doing either has survived professionally.”```
That last fucking sentence though
Reminds me a bit about this film thats coming out
yikes movies
everyone knows ABCs do dodgy shit, they too big to fail that's the problem
What the fuck is this dump
tl;dr nigger
@Udyr Shit Post God tl;dr cia niggers used the airport in my tiny ass backwards town to smuggle coke in the US to fund black budget activities back in the 80s. They also murdered several innocent people who were simply at the wrong place at the wrong time and tried to cover it up
Reagan, Clinton, and all the Bushes (Poppy, dubya, and Jeb) were involved too
No way jews would never do such thing
I hate glowniggers because they fucking ruined my town and got it all addicted to drugs
I hate 'em more than your average anon, I guarantee you
@Kiroo can we get an everyone ping so that people can see all this fuckery? It is pretty big and it's not really well known either, I want to spread the word
everyone ping will just wake up spergs
that will shit up the channel