Comments by "LRRPFco52" (@LRRPFco52) on "JRE Clips" channel.

 @NomadA1 There's video of her adjusting her earpiece and talking to the person who speaks into her ear on a video conference call.
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Most of them should be fired anyway because they work for agencies that have zero enumerated powers mentioned anywhere in the Constitution.
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@chibiromano5631 This is interesting. I also came across similarities between Algonquin, Iroquois, and Sami people independently. I suspect that military pressure on the ancestors of the Algonquin and Iroquois caused some of them to build small ships and travel from New England/Newfoundland to Greenland, then Iceland, then Scandinavia. Eric the Red of Viking descent many centuries later knew of an ancient trade route that connected Vinland and Norway, and his son Leif Ericson eventually traveled there. The ancestors of the Iroquois and Algonquin tribes were from the Hopewell American period and region that is now the Eastern US. There is a high likelihood that the Hopewell ancestors arrived via large ship to the Southeast US gulf coast region around 600 BC, which is where there first settlements appear in the archeological record. Even more interesting is their mound-building civilization that spanned up the Mississippi, Great Lakes, and Northeast US, disappearing around 400 A.D. The similarities in clothing, language, shelter, and sweat lodges between Algonquin, Iroquois, and Sami are striking. I have a suspicion that this is the true origin of the Sami language, which then became one of the main roots for Suomi (Finnish). Sami and Finnish sound very Northeast "Native American" in feel, nothing like Norwegian, Swedish, Danish, or Russian. The Sami and Suomi have always been seen and treated as the oddballs/misfits of that region as well.
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I have it. He fell for the pro-Russian angle without understanding how deep ideological and information warfare go.
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@makatron Go do an image search for elecyrogravitic vehicle patents. Then look at the dates. Everybody seems oblivious to these facts and never brings them up in this discussion for some reason.
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@rrh1980 Best evidence starts with the 5" gaping exit wound in the back of Kennedy's head, as described by Dr. McClelland in the ER at Parkland. Then all the terminal ballistics manifest by 10 gunshot wounds and no less than 3 physical structure impacts. JFK had no less than 4 GSWs. Connally had 5. James Tague had 1 from a fragment. Edgewood Arsenal ballistics lab conducted extensive testing on the 6.5x52mm Carcano ammunition and rifles, proving that Connally's injuries came from separate shots. The chief ballistician, Dr. Joseph R. Dolce, was not allowed to present his conclusions to the WC. Instead, other Edgewood arsenal technicians made contradicting conclusions to their own tests before the WC.
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I met him at SHOT Show, pretty down to earth.
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US and industrialized nations have been working on electrogravitic propulsion since the early 1900s. Electrogravitics uses really high intensity magnetic fields, which displace atmosphere and aquatic mass away from the structural surface of the vehicle, so you can accelerate dramatically under water and obviously in the atmosphere, while also being able to travel between the sea and air barrier, to include at supersonic speeds. Supersonic escape from under the ocean has been observed, to include blasting through ice in the vertical with a sonic boom observed by the crew of the ship. That incident dates back to no later than the 1950s if I recall.
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Paul Landis just said he pulled the bullet from the back of JFK's seat. 60yrs and he finally comes forward. He put the bullet on JFK's gurney, not Connally's. That bullet looks exactly what I would expect from a 6.5mm round nosed 161gr clipping a transverse process of the spine, which then lodged in the seat. If it hit Connally's ribs, it would have had more nose deformation. Connally's chest injury is consistent with a round that fragmented.
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@josephdykes1820 The Hopewell Americans were the mound-builders from 600 BC - 400 AD, also very adept at working with copper and building stone structures. They appeared out of nowhere down on the Gulf Coast near Florida panhandle/Georgia, then worked their way up the Mississippi until their last settlements were built in upstate New York and Canada around 400 AD, never built after that. They built earthwork protective ditches with mounds and timberworks on top of the mounds for their defense posture, with maze-like entrances to prevent attackers from being able to rush through and overwhelm their villages. It's a very interesting period of pre-Ericson American history.
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@cchrizzy219 There are some very strange genetic, cultural, and linguistic inputs into the British Isles that can't be explained by Indo-European influences, especially when you look at Druids, Celts, and Picts pre-Roman contact. What is becoming more obvious is the frequency and normal sea-faring travel of ancient civilizations. The idea that people couldn't travel by sea across the Atlantic and Pacific from Europe, Africa, and Asia, doesn't agree with the haplogroup record, megalithic structures, and regional artifacts. We see tons of evidence of regular sea traffic between continents.
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Regarding school: You can't fix what is meant to break you. Larry said it best using the metaphor of trying to clip branches on a tree that is bad to the core. Trying to go in and "fix" school is an approach that seeks to repair the mental brand wire fences for the minds of our youth, without realizing that we are perpetuating the prison that formed us.
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@makatron Electrogravitic Vehicles travel through atmosphere and water due to the displacement caused by the high intensity magnetic field. The field warps to cause acceleration through these mediums.
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@cchrizzy219 As I have studied indigenous peoples of North America for decades, the history becomes more complex. We have the ancient Adena and Hopewell peoples of the Eastern Woodland and Mississippi regions, who I believe came from the Middle East at different times by boat. Adena date back to right after the Tower of Babel, so they weren't walking that far. Hopewell arrived near Florida/Georgia when the Mississippi Delta was more like a huge bay area in a post-glacial period of significant water bodies in North America that have since subsided. We have very detailed geological records of the Mississippi though, due to sedentary fluctuations like a snake, leaving deposits in a pattern that acts as a calendar. The Adena and Hopewell built a lot of structures with orientation to the stars. The vast river network promoted fast travel and trade, with lots of copper, furs, timber, and fairly advanced workmanship in goods. They were far more advanced than most historians give them credit. There are baptismal fonts with the water still running in a hidden subterranean temple in the hills of Pennsylvania, for example. Pyramids in Illinois at Cahokia Mounds, Jewish structures that pre-date European exploration, Ten Commandments inscribed on a boulder in New Mexico pre-Columbus, the Bat Creek Stone with ancient Phonecian/Hebrew inscribed on it "For the Jews", and strange things like that. There's also evidence of regular trade between Mississippi and Mexico/Guatemala due to specific pigments that came from Central America. It also looks like Chinese came by ship to Central America on several colonizations and voyages. The traditional history we've been told is really silky, about cavemen walking across the Bering Strait. Why walk when you can sail?
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@damyr Cherokee say their ancestors encountered people with Moon Eyes, who were used to seeing underground without much light. Makes you wonder if the moon eyes were subterranean survivors of a great cataclysm. Lots of underground caves exist in that region of North Carolina.
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The idea that Valerie Jarrett is the victim here is pure insanity. Ever ask why Valerie Jarrett was born in Iran? Because her dad and his business partner were on FBI surveillance lists for being Soviet agents and one of them was about to be arrested for Russian collusion in a vast spy network. Do a show on Valerie Jarrett some time. That would be great.
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Structures that were hit: Curb Windshield frame Windshield Bullet holes/impacts in people: JFK's throat JFK's R back JFK's front R head/temple JFK's R occipital region 5" gaping hole on back of skull Connally's R back Connally's R front chest below the pec Connally's R distal radius Connally's R palm Connally's L inner thigh James Tague's cheek 3 bullets....?
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Misgendering?
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@chriscg619 They had an official company mourning meeting after they failed to get Hillary elected. Have you heard about or seen the video? Eric Schmidt also committed at least $1.2 billion to Hillary's campaign, which is illegal on multiple levels.
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@Shutterbun4 When did you learn that no less than 3 of the 7 Warren Commission Panel members and investigators dissented with the conclusions, one of whom even tried to resign? 2 of them died under unusual circumstances before they could testify before the HSCA. 6 FBI personnel with close connections to the JFK investigation died within 6 months prior to HSCA as well, including the former Asst Director.
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 @Shutterbun4 Why would a former CIA Director need to provide balance to how the CIA operates for an assassination investigation on US soil?
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@ The Founders specifically hated secret police and centralized government that meddled in domestic affairs. They created the part-time office of the Attorney General, not a 115,000+ Department of Justice. DOJ grew mainly out of Progressive Era socialists who expanded with the creation of the Bureau of Investigation, who were being used to spy on members of Congress to blackmail them. Shocker that BOI got more funding, then because the FBI in 1924 doing more of the same. Totally unconstitutional. Just because Congress formalizes unconstitutional agencies does not grant them enumerated authority that never existed, and runs contradictory to the foundational principles and safeguards of the Constitution.
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@sauliluolajan-mikkola620The ammunition used for the spent cases placed on the 6th floor was very unique though. It was for a DoD contract really for the CIA, filled in 1954 by Western Cartridge Company, using very soft lead cores with low antimony. The spent cases had stamps that indicated the manufacturer and lot #, which is extremely rare. Most cases have the company name and chambering, or 2 letter mfg plant code and 2 digit year they were made. You normally have to look at the box to see the lot #. These RNFMJs would meet the technical requirements of Hague Convention, while still performing like controlled expansion hunting bullets and cause larger wound cavities. Read the Edgewood Arsenal ballistic tests on the 6.5x52mm Carcano Rifles and ammunition. They were very extensive and well-designed.
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ANTIFA is the radical wing of the agitprop network, which includes the Mockingbird presstitutes like Vox. Vox is 1 of 85 presstitute brothels who slavishly volunteered or were coerced into helping Hillary get elected in 2016.
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The swamplords know how much money is flowing and don't care...as long as they get a few sheckles in their offshore accounts, no-show jobs for their kids, and invitations to the elite parties.
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@jacobjones5269 That ammunition was very unique, with low antimony composition in the lead core projectiles, making it very soft. We have since learned it was manufactured for the CIA via a DoD contract in 1954 to combat communist forces overseas. The spent cases found on the 6th floor were from lot 6000, the first of four lots made that year by Western Cartridge, which never made 6.5x52 Italian Carcano ammunition before or since. During Edgewood Arsenal's ballistic evaluation of the 6.5 Carcano M38 Carbine and Western Cartridge DoD contract ammunition, they always saw significant mushrooming of the bullets during the goat chest and human cadaver terminal ballistics. They could not duplicate CE 399. The chief ballistician was not allowed to testify their conclusions before the WC.
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@jacobjones5269 Your description of bullet terminal ballistics is faulty, and this has not been duplicated ever. For starters, people don't have access to 1954 Lot 6000 CIA contract Western Cartridge 6.5x52 160gr RNFMJ with the low antimony composition. But even if they did, you can't produce a 5" entrance wound.
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@jacobjones5269 You're saying the blatant mathematical problem of CE 399 weighing 158.6gr has been debunked? Remember, Connally had multiple fragments left in his body, and several removed. Those bullets were manufactured by Western Cartridge as 160gr RNFMJs with unusually-low antimony composition. 160gr-158.6gr = 1.4gr. CE 399 also does not have clothing fibers and tissue matter embedded in the nose, and it isn't mushroomed. It was also not found on Connally's gurney. The Parkland elevator repairman saw it on the floor by both gurneys and refused to testify that he saw it fall off of either of them, despite pressure to alter his testimony. Since your post, SS agent Landis claims he removed a bullet from the back of the seat rest behind JFK, and put it in his pocket, then placed it on Kennedy's gurney. The bullet chain of custody makes it inadmissible by US legal standards since it also traveled back in time on its evidence log. It doesn't look like any of the Edgewood Arsenal ballistics tests projectiles from the same production lot.
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China is a huge briber across the US and around the world. CA has been run by the Mafia for at least a century.
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CA elections have been rigged for ages. It's far more Conservative than most think.
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My Platoon was supposed to seize that palace after jumping into BIAP, and securing the POL bunkers on the South end of BIAP. That whole mission was scrapped. We never jumped in.
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Schools and bullying encouraged by schools are the problem. Mass casualty, TGT rich environments with marginalized kids who have been victimized repeatedly, then they decide to seek vengeance by targeting innocents since nobody protected them.
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Stop bullying people. When I read what Klebold and Harris were subjected to in terms of bullying, and then the fact that they were on psychotropic medication (one of their medical records and toxicology reports is still sealed), with hands off parenting, it all makes sense. Doesn't justify murdering people of course, but those guys were treated like feces at that school. Kids threw tampons covered in catsup on them in from of everyone at the commons, and one of them came home and told his mom he had the worst day of his life at school, shut the door to his room and cried. School is the problem. School supports bullying, trashing of people's character in their developmental stages, while crushing your desire to learn.
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Obama, Biden, and Clintons were on Russian payroll for decades though. Notice how USAID-funded Politico ran cover for them, and accused Viktor Shokin of being corrupt when he was actually investigating Burisma. They tried to assassinate him twice. IMF, Obama, Euro Central Bank, and Putin all wanted Shokin gone. What was really going on with Burisma? It was run by Donbas ethnic Russian Mykola Zlochevsky.
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Look up Valerie Jarrett's father and his work on genetics, blood disorders, and anti-malaria drugs, as well as his Soviet connections.
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Frank Wisner launched Project Mockingbird to counter the Soviet IOJ, which was their international media propaganda apparatus already killing us in the media/propaganda domain. The Soviets already had at least 200 double agents and moles inside the OSS before it transitioned to CIA in '47, so the senior moles immediately learned about Mockingbird and hijacked it, then turned it against the US. Notice how anti-American international news is from sources that have been getting millions from USAID for generations.
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@colinchampollion4420 I noticed striking connections and similarities between the sweat lodge, clothing, chanting rituals, dress, and language between Algonquin, Iroquois, and Sami peoples. I have a theory that this is where Suomi (Finnish language) might get its main roots. Sami, Finnish, and Estonian are anomalies in the region, not Indo-European. There are also Ingrians, Livonians, Karelians, and other remnants of Finnic languages in Northwestern Russia, most of which are dead languages that went out over the past 2 decades. Pre-information age archeologists and historians were very myopic mostly, looking for tidy answers to very complex human migratory behaviors over time. The evidence points to far more sea traffic than was known or recognized by academia over the past several centuries. The Mediterranean civilizations had seafaring peoples from Phoenicia, Egypt, Greece (including coastal cities now located in Turkey), Carthage, Sardinia, Sicily, Iberia, etc. The various peoples found throughout North America, Central America, and South America have come from and traveled to other continents at different and overlapping periods of time throughout history. The era of the Vikings and recent European explorers are just the later chapters of that saga. We've had a very interesting record of a group of people who left Babel after the tower, headed north, then crossed a large body of water, before building sealed vessels to cross the Great waters and land in the Americas. Their records were passed onto descendants of another group of people from Jerusalem that fled the Babylonian invasion of Jerusalem in 597 BC, and also traveled by ship to North America. We have inscriptions in the Eastern US in ancient Hebrew. There was so much copper mined from the Great Lakes region in ancient times, that it represented volumes that indicate inter-continental trade. I think natural disasters, cataclysm, and war erase continuity between the historical record, and we're left with a few puzzle pieces.
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@cchrizzy219 I have a theory that Algonquin tribes or relatives escaped wars in what we now call New England, by building long boats and traveling to Greenland, then Iceland, then Scandinavia. Here's my reasoning: The Saami people in Northern Scandinavia and Finland had teepees, clothing, chanting songs, sweat lodges/sauna, and words that all resemble native American tribal parallels from that region. The Finnish language isn't Indo-European, and has puzzled researchers for centuries. It's nothing like Russian or Swedish. The Viking/Norseman Leif Ericsson, son of Eric the Red, was told by his father that there was an ancient trade route between Vinland and Scandinavia. Leif and his crew didn't just set off to the end of the earth in iceberg-infested waters for fun on a whim. This might explain why Finnish DNA is showing up in your genetic profile, or there's another possibility too. I have another friend from Colorado who is Hispanic. Her DNA came back with Finnish ancestry as well, but there's no knowledge of any Finns in her heritage. When she got the results, it didn't make any sense. There are always surprises though, and a lot of Finns and Swedes immigrated to the Great Lakes region in the past 140 years.
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Home education is far superior than brick and mortar institutions can ever hope to be.
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@quentincaraballo6459 If I'm in ancient East Asia along the coast, why would I try to walk up into the Arctic and cross over the Bearing Strait when I can more easily take ships to the Americas? The Land Bridge theory relies on the premise that people were stupid and didn't know how to build ships, even though the historical record has ship-building dating back thousands of years.
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@jaylenstoudemire5726 The Afro-centric human origin story is late 20th Century revidionist pseudoscience, after generations of academia getting dumber and dumber and looking to get edgy for shock value, nothing based on academic rigor. It's one of the biggest hoaxes perpetrated on academia and archeology in modern history.
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@feryea3689 Can't establish any dates like that since Carbon-14 half life is 5730years +/- decades in probability of error, and the fact that isotope decay is not uniform. It depends on exposure to cosmic radiation, so 2 organic specimens born on the same day can show 2 different C-14 readings, dependent on where they are found. Anytime you see date estimations beyond 600-800BC, be very skeptical of the scientific competency of archeologists throwing around dates with hundreds of thousands of years. There literally isn't any known dating method that can accurately establish artifacts that far back.
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School isn't designed to harness your talent and help you be better-quite the opposite. The structure and daily schedule of public and most private schools comes from a bygone kingdom in the 1800s where they were trying to make the population think, behave, and communicate all the same in order to unify the people and defeat the French. None of it is appropriate for the US, and yet.. we adopted it, mixed it with the ideas of an atheist failed high school teacher and his dominant feminist wife, then proceeded to dumb down each generation of students from 1896 to the present until high school and college graduates don't even have basic mastery of elementary English, let alone higher learning.
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I agree with him about the opening scene to Saving Private Ryan. Another scene that was very realistic was the first few seconds of the ambush in Forrest Gump when it stopped raining.
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