- 64 Posts
- 218 Comments
91·8 months agoUsed to have a next door neighbor who was an ER doc at UMC in NOLA. Nice gal, but she always looked burned out. People like her give everybody a chance. Sometimes, though…
If you really want to discuss, don’t start by discounting what I said in the first place.
A lot of crime happened on this day across the US, why the New Orleans specifically?
Because the New Orleans perpetrator died as a martyr, and here we have another.
Fire can lead to explosions, especially in giant batteries. Also, fireworks.
Great, so how many Teslas have exploded?
You saw, and understood the smoke. Many people don’t notice, or don’t question. Some people drivet Orleans for weeks on low oil and when questioned about why they just say “there was a weird smell,ira but I didn’t know what it was.”
Fair enough. But you might notice the floor getting hot
H>I don’t understand what you’re trying to say, you wouldn’t be surprised of what?
I wouldn’t be surprised if the ATF found it to be a planned act.
Coincidence with this the same day as New Orleans. Reasons it was a man made act. 1) I’ve seen information of Teslas spontaneously catching fire, but I haven’t seen that they blow up. 2) when you watch the vid, the vehicle was smoking for some time. What was a person still in there for? 3) the explosion itself. The explosion appears to be low order like fireworks and originated in the passenger side rear, blowing out the rear first.
Wouldn’t be surprised is all I’m saying.
Guess you can’t express an opinion
Removed by mod
Guess there’s no Sugar Bowl tonight
NOLA.com is the local news outlet in New Orleans. Good paper.
CBS is reporting the same thing.
Shamsud Din Jabbar seems to be the name.
Here’s a good place for live updates
According to an unconfirmed report by the New York Times, Mr Yazidi was never charged and was approved for transfer more than a decade ago.
The newspaper also said he had been at Guantanamo Bay since the facility was first set up in 2002.
FFS
The media had a big hand in Reagan being elected over Carter. Every newscast every night had a clock on the number of days the US hostages were held by the Iranians. This was a constant reminder on what was perceived as Carter’s failure. So much so, that Reagan sent George Scholtz, to Iran to make a deal for them to keep the hostages until after the election. Which was the begining of Iran-Contra. Anyway, that was the real reason.
The article doesn’t say how. It only says that it has happened.
The interesting part is the very end:
The onslaught against migrants that the Russian nationalist movement has unleashed, in concert with the police, has become so virulent that even some of Putin’s erstwhile defenders can’t stomach it. Despite being a member of Russia’s military alliance, the government of Tajikistan recently called for its citizens to stop visiting Russia amid the roundups. The leader of Chechnya, Ramzan Kadyrov, slammed the Kremlin for its campaign of “persecution based on nationality or religion,” which he called a “messy inquisition of citizens of foreign countries.”
Kadyrov is hardly a Kremlin critic. Back in 2010, he told me of Putin, “I love him very much, as a man can love a man.” But there comes a time when enough is enough.
Oh lookee there. The NYT picked it up this morning.
https://www.nytimes.com/2024/12/28/world/europe/russia-ship-shadow-fleet-finland.html
Lloyd’s List is one of the world’s oldest continuously running journals, having provided weekly shipping news in London as early as 1734. But, sure, they could have made the whole thing up to make Russia look bad. :) Look around, maybe you can find something more credible to your tastes.
Finland is a fine addition to NATO
It was a rental