Monday, February 5, 2018

Youtube daily report Feb 5 2018

(gentle flowing music)

Family is the cornerstone

of what makes our community operate.

Togetherness is something that each of the families

here in our community have maintained up to this day.

And that's one of the things that we continue to nurture.

Hopefully, this place will help plant a lot of seeds

in people's minds and that desire

to know that somebody cares.

Sometimes, that's all that somebody needs

is to know that somebody cares.

And that'll make a big difference in their life.

Providing that safe place where they can reconnect

with self, reconnect with their children.

And then once they exit the facility

and go back to their home,

that they're reconnecting with their family again.

Holistic well being is not just to focus on the woman

and the child, it's to focus on that man also.

And again, now we know men are in a position

where they may need that place to go with their children.

We have been approved for 13 bedrooms

with the maximum capacity of 17 individuals.

One wing we will be able to support the youth.

So we separated the youth component.

The opposite wing will be designated for families.

We are using our culture and our philosophies

and our ceremonies in our ways of restoring,

revitalizing our way of being

with the connection to the land.

Just the very placement of the facility

and the selection of the site,

they're gonna be seeing a sunrise come over the community,

over the lake.

And, that's what we're looking to offer to those

that are seeking a safe environment.

It's gonna be a new day.

We're gonna give them that new day.

For more infomation >> Families welcome at domestic violence shelter - Duration: 2:01.

-------------------------------------------

Des Deux Chevaux dans les yeux (Kurt602) - Duration: 4:50.

I'm a graphic designer,

I've drawn Citroën 2CV's since I was five years old.

My father was fond of them too.

He always took me with him when I was much younger.

There was a 2CV in the garden, So when I was a kid

I would sit at the wheel, playing with the gear lever.

By the time I was 6 and a half I had memorised the shifter pattern.

When I was in middle school and high school,

I was almost ashamed to admit my fondness for 2CVs.

But I never hid it. I always drew "snails" on my binders.

People knew that I was a 2CV fan,

I was known as "Pierrot la Deudeuche".

I never succeeded in my chosen career back then,

Which was in steel casting. I never got into that line of work.

Since I love cars I started with delivery jobs.

Some people in my club, who knew that I was a graphic designer, said

"You should take this up professionally!"

It's the Tin Snail that made me start.

I started with small 2CV illustrations,

then I listened to everybody's requests,

They wanted stickers of their own 2CVs...

This is how it started.

To me, the 2CV is a car

that takes the driver's personality.

The owner will obviously make small modifications,

creating his own 2CV.

There aren't two 2CVs that are alike.

It is a basic car, low maintenance.

This is something I love.

Doesn't take much to make it run.

It's a pride to drive in an old car,

without the risk of breaking down every 500 km.

and, you must admit that the 2CV has very unique lines.

Stickers... I was mad about them when I was a kid,

I collected them, all the stickers that I could find.

Every time I got the chance to unstick one and reuse it, I did it.

In fact, that's why I'm in the sticker business now.

It's a pleasure for me to create stickers,

I always start drawing on paper,

making multiple rough drawings.

I draw so many lines before I chose one

that my drawings end up fuzzy.

That's why I need computers,

to make clean, smooth drawings.

Also, the computer is helpful to print

or to embroider or to present proofs for people.

the LOLDEUCH is a sticker concept,

it's a 2CV and a simple character with a big head.

I customize the car and the character for each customer.

On facebook, some people see a design they like,

they ask me to adjust the colour of their car, or some other tweakings.

With facebook I really do custom jobs, I can directly listen to everybody's need.

Usually, I attend old cars meetings,

and I exhibit my stuff.

I supply a lot of stickers, showing off my work.

It is a simple stand, most of the customers can get close up,

I've got stickers, badges, under glass ...

When I attend a National meeting I bring binders, including my work's photographs.

creations from scratch, caricatures . . .

I've got flyers with flashcodes,

so they can check my website.

I work for myself, in a friendly environment,

with enthusiastic people, and this is my passion.

I'm based in Deneuvre, near Baccarat, in the Lorraine region.

Pierre Mercy, better known under my nickname : Kurt 602

I've drawn 2CVs since I was 5 years old, since I could hold a pen...

Subtitles by John McCool

For more infomation >> Des Deux Chevaux dans les yeux (Kurt602) - Duration: 4:50.

-------------------------------------------

France Gall : Comment elle a failli mourir dans un acci­dent d'avion en voulant retrou­ver Claude - Duration: 3:38.

For more infomation >> France Gall : Comment elle a failli mourir dans un acci­dent d'avion en voulant retrou­ver Claude - Duration: 3:38.

-------------------------------------------

Audi A6 3.0 TDI 272pk quattro Adrenalin Sport S tronic Nwprijs: 90.840,- - Duration: 1:01.

For more infomation >> Audi A6 3.0 TDI 272pk quattro Adrenalin Sport S tronic Nwprijs: 90.840,- - Duration: 1:01.

-------------------------------------------

Audi A6 Avant 1.8 TFSI 190pk Sport Edition S tronic - Duration: 0:59.

For more infomation >> Audi A6 Avant 1.8 TFSI 190pk Sport Edition S tronic - Duration: 0:59.

-------------------------------------------

Audi A4 Avant 2.0 TFSI 190pk Sport Pro Line S-tronic - Duration: 1:00.

For more infomation >> Audi A4 Avant 2.0 TFSI 190pk Sport Pro Line S-tronic - Duration: 1:00.

-------------------------------------------

Wochenrückblick 05/2018 | Motorrad Nachrichten - Duration: 4:58.

For more infomation >> Wochenrückblick 05/2018 | Motorrad Nachrichten - Duration: 4:58.

-------------------------------------------

Telefón w/Davídek - Duration: 6:47.

For more infomation >> Telefón w/Davídek - Duration: 6:47.

-------------------------------------------

With Red Bull®, These Dalm...

For more infomation >> With Red Bull®, These Dalm...

-------------------------------------------

Volvo V50 1.6D DRIVe, Dealeronderhouden, 1e Eigenaar - Duration: 0:54.

For more infomation >> Volvo V50 1.6D DRIVe, Dealeronderhouden, 1e Eigenaar - Duration: 0:54.

-------------------------------------------

Volvo V50 1.6D 110pk Dealeronderhouden, 1e Eigenaar - Duration: 0:59.

For more infomation >> Volvo V50 1.6D 110pk Dealeronderhouden, 1e Eigenaar - Duration: 0:59.

-------------------------------------------

Mercedes-Benz C-Klasse C 200 d Estate Automaat Business Solution AMG - Duration: 0:42.

For more infomation >> Mercedes-Benz C-Klasse C 200 d Estate Automaat Business Solution AMG - Duration: 0:42.

-------------------------------------------

La Vérif : cellulaire et cerveau font-ils bon ménage? - Duration: 2:05.

For more infomation >> La Vérif : cellulaire et cerveau font-ils bon ménage? - Duration: 2:05.

-------------------------------------------

Mercedes-Benz S-Klasse S 350 d 4MATIC Lang Automaat AMG Line - Duration: 0:59.

For more infomation >> Mercedes-Benz S-Klasse S 350 d 4MATIC Lang Automaat AMG Line - Duration: 0:59.

-------------------------------------------

Mercedes-Benz S-Klasse S 350 d 4MATIC Lang AMG Line - Duration: 1:00.

For more infomation >> Mercedes-Benz S-Klasse S 350 d 4MATIC Lang AMG Line - Duration: 1:00.

-------------------------------------------

Mercedes-Benz GLC-Klasse GLC 250 d 4MATIC Coupé AMG Line - Duration: 0:59.

For more infomation >> Mercedes-Benz GLC-Klasse GLC 250 d 4MATIC Coupé AMG Line - Duration: 0:59.

-------------------------------------------

Mercedes-Benz E-Klasse E 200 d Limousine Automaat Business Solution - Duration: 0:42.

For more infomation >> Mercedes-Benz E-Klasse E 200 d Limousine Automaat Business Solution - Duration: 0:42.

-------------------------------------------

Mercedes-Benz C-Klasse C 180 d Estate Business Solution - Duration: 1:00.

For more infomation >> Mercedes-Benz C-Klasse C 180 d Estate Business Solution - Duration: 1:00.

-------------------------------------------

Jaguar XF 2.2D PREMIUM EDITION 164PK Autom, Leer, Navi, Xenon, Full - Duration: 1:00.

For more infomation >> Jaguar XF 2.2D PREMIUM EDITION 164PK Autom, Leer, Navi, Xenon, Full - Duration: 1:00.

-------------------------------------------

France Gall : Comment elle a failli mourir dans un acci­dent d'avion en voulant retrou­ver Claude - Duration: 3:38.

For more infomation >> France Gall : Comment elle a failli mourir dans un acci­dent d'avion en voulant retrou­ver Claude - Duration: 3:38.

-------------------------------------------

Mercedes-Benz GLA-Klasse GLA 180 d Automaat Business Solution AMG - Duration: 1:02.

For more infomation >> Mercedes-Benz GLA-Klasse GLA 180 d Automaat Business Solution AMG - Duration: 1:02.

-------------------------------------------

Toyota Verso 2.2 D-4D SOL / AIRCO-ECC / CRUISE CONTR. / EL. PAKKET / *APK TOT 3-2018* / TREKHAAK - Duration: 0:58.

For more infomation >> Toyota Verso 2.2 D-4D SOL / AIRCO-ECC / CRUISE CONTR. / EL. PAKKET / *APK TOT 3-2018* / TREKHAAK - Duration: 0:58.

-------------------------------------------

Elle poste une photo d'elle avec un bébé mort. Les raisons vont vous faire fondre en larmes - Duration: 7:00.

For more infomation >> Elle poste une photo d'elle avec un bébé mort. Les raisons vont vous faire fondre en larmes - Duration: 7:00.

-------------------------------------------

Mercedes-Benz GLC-Klasse GLC 220 d 4MATIC Automaat Business Solution AMG - Duration: 0:56.

For more infomation >> Mercedes-Benz GLC-Klasse GLC 220 d 4MATIC Automaat Business Solution AMG - Duration: 0:56.

-------------------------------------------

Texts & Technology Ph.D program at the University of Central Florida - Duration: 0:30.

[inspiring music]

AMANDA: This program has helped me grow as a researcher, as a student, and as a

professional in this field.

SARA: It's an interdisciplinary program that focuses

on the wider implication of technology in our culture.

It is a very inviting, collaborative environment for your research.

You're going to learn a lot!

For more infomation >> Texts & Technology Ph.D program at the University of Central Florida - Duration: 0:30.

-------------------------------------------

Texts & Technology Ph.D program at the University of Central Florida - Duration: 3:00.

[inspirational music]

SARA: When someone asks me what Texts and Technology is, I tell them it's an

interdisciplinary program that focuses on digital media and digital humanities

and tries to examine the wider implication of technology in our culture.

[inspirational, modern music]

I chose Texts and Technology because I had some experience as a project manager in

the publishing industry, I had a BA in Media Studies, and then I

had a master's in film and I felt that T&T could really bring all of my

knowledge from those disciplines together for me.

Being in the program for several years has made me realize

the most important part, to me, of Texts and

Technology are the wider social and cultural implications of technology.

AMANDA: I chose the Texts and Technology doctoral program because of my interest in moving

from studying performance and narrative in theatre into more of a digital

platform using the digital storytelling method.

The professors and faculty and staff were incredibly helpful at helping me

figure out how to merge different classes and interests into a line of

academic research that worked for me based on my interests and what I hope to

achieve post-graduation.

SARA: T&T has a lot of great social opportunities both through the program -

we have colloquiums and social events that the Texts and Technology student

organization - but also, I think T&T has a really great close-knit community of

students that gets together on a regular basis and chats about things that are

both related to the program and just related to personal life and ... it's very

relaxing, very good for people.

AMANDA: The culture of Texts and Technology is really

wonderful. In some ways it's very laid-back and open, and then at other

times, it helps you figure out where that professionalization is and how to

achieve that wonderful sense of presentation and professionalization.

SARA: I think someone who is curious and excited about technology and willing to

expand their horizons and think outside of maybe one particular discipline

would be perfect for T&T.

AMANDA: This program has helped me grow as a researcher and

as a professional in this field, and this program is really able to be made into

whatever we want it to be.

For more infomation >> Texts & Technology Ph.D program at the University of Central Florida - Duration: 3:00.

-------------------------------------------

Texts & Technology Ph.D program at the University of Central Florida - Duration: 1:00.

[inspiring music]

SARA: When someone asks me what Texts and Technology is, I tell them it's an

interdisciplinary program that focuses on digital media and digital humanities

and tries to examine the wider implication of technology in our culture.

AMANDA: The culture of Texts and Technology is really wonderful! It helps you figure out

where that professionalization is and how to achieve that.

T&T has a lot of great social opportunities. We have colloquiums and social events with the

Texts and Technology student organization. This program has helped me grow as a

researcher, as a student, and as a professional in this field.

I think T&T has a really great, close-knit community of students and

it's a very good group of people.

For more infomation >> Texts & Technology Ph.D program at the University of Central Florida - Duration: 1:00.

-------------------------------------------

Asthma for Families - Duration: 7:24.

Asthma is a health problem that can make it hard to breathe.

This can be very frustrating and scary.

For kids, it can make them miss a lot of school.

But - if you know what to do, asthma can be controlled.

With the help of parents, teachers, nurses, and doctors, the good news is that children

with asthma can live healthy, active lives.

They can go to school, play sports, play the trumpet--or whatever they love to do!

When you breathe, air moves from your nose or mouth into your lungs by passing through

small tubes, called airways.

People with asthma have trouble breathing because these airways get narrower, making

it hard for air to move in and out.

Let's take a closer look at the airways inside the lungs.

One reason that asthma makes it hard to breathe is that it causes a lot of irritation and

swelling, making the walls of the airways get thick.

The muscles around the airways also get irritated and squeeze, making them even more narrow.

With-- asthma, the irritation also leads to more mucus, which can clog the airways.

Breathing with asthma can feel like breathing through a thin straw - it is hard to move

air in and out, and can be very tiring.

Asthma is different for everyone.

The most common symptoms are coughing, chest tightness, getting tired easily, and wheezing.

Wheezing is a high-pitched whistling sound that comes from the air trying to get in and

out of the lungs through narrow airways.

In some children, cough may be the only symptom, and may increase at night or while napping,

making it hard to sleep.

Some people with asthma have symptoms almost every day.

Others have symptoms once every few months.

But asthma is a chronic disease, which means it never really goes away, so people with

asthma should always have their medications ready.

Sometimes, asthma symptoms can suddenly get worse.

This is called an asthma attack.

During an asthma attack, it can be so hard to breathe that it is hard to talk.

If a child is having an asthma attack, you might be able to see them using muscles in

their neck, or between the ribs, to help breathe.

Severe asthma attacks are dangerous, require medicine, and may require going to the hospital!

Talk to your doctor, so you know what to do.

----------------------------------------------

An asthma trigger is something that makes your asthma symptoms start up or get worse.

Everyone has different triggers, but a common one is cigarette smoke.

Cigarette smoke can be harmful even when not in the air because it can get caught in clothes

and furniture and still trigger asthma.

Other causes inside the house can be things like dust, pets, cockroaches, mold, strong

perfumes, and cleaning products.

Triggers outside the house can be things like cold air, pollen, grass, and air pollution.

Asthma can also be triggered by getting sick with a cold, flu, or other illness.

Knowing your triggers and staying away from them can help you control your asthma.

Make sure that nobody in the home smokes, and try to keep your home free of cockroaches

and mold.

On heavy air pollution days keep children with asthma indoors, when possible.

Avoid standing too close to cars or buses when their engines are running.

Make sure you always have your medicines with you, as you will need them if your asthma

is triggered.

If a trigger is something like a cold, asthma symptoms usually improve once the illness

goes away.

If your asthma is brought on by exercise or sports, it can be tempting to avoid those

things, but exercise is an important part of being healthy for everyone--including people

with asthma.

With the right medications, a person with asthma can live a very active life.

Talk to your doctor to make sure everyone in the family with asthma has the right medicine

and action plan to stay healthy.

-------------------------- There are two main types of medication that

can help with asthma - relievers and controllers.

Both play an important role in helping to manage asthma, but are used very differently.

Relievers, sometimes called rescue inhalers, work within minutes to relax the muscles around

the airways and can stop an asthma attack while it's happening.

They can make it easier to breathe right away.

That's why it's important for everyone with asthma to always have a reliever medication

with them in case they need it.

People who have asthma symptoms more than a few times a week need to also have a controller

medicine.

Controllers reduce mucus and swelling, but have to be used every day to work.

They don't help right away, but over time can make lungs healthier.

This will help people with asthma have fewer symptoms, and fewer asthma attacks.

But during an asthma attack, only relievers will help right away.

There are many different kinds of controllers, so talk to your doctor to make sure you have

one if you need one.

Both of these medication types are usually taken with an inhaler.

For children, inhalers should be used with spacers.

The spacer helps get the medication deep into the lungs instead of just in the mouth.

If the medicine cannot get into the lungs it won't help.

Babies and younger kids may need a nebulizer machine which turns a liquid medication into

a mist that can be breathed in.

Inhalers and nebulizers take practice to use, so ask your nurse or doctor to watch you do

it at your next visit.

The inhaler, spacer, and mask can be bulky to carry around, but all people with asthma

need to have their rescue medicines close by at all times.

They can be life-saving during an asthma attack!

The main thing is that every person with asthma has their own medicine plan, clearly understands

how and when to use each medicine, and feels confident that their medicines work for them.

This plan is sometimes called an asthma action plan.

It is very important that people who take care of kids with asthma have their medicines

and know how to use them.

If you have a child with asthma, make sure their school or day care has the reliever

medicine as well as your consent to use it.

Ask the school nurse or principal if you need to sign a medication form.

They may need this to be able to give the medication to your child for breathing problems

at school!

Okay - let's review - asthma is a health condition that affects many people, especially

children.

It makes the airways in the lungs narrow and tight, making it hard to breathe.

Each person can have different asthma triggers, and a common one is cigarette smoke.

Medicines include both relievers and controllers and can help a person with asthma lead a very

active life and not have to miss out on school.

So work with your doctor to develop an asthma action plan specific for your child and don't

let asthma hold your child back.

For more infomation >> Asthma for Families - Duration: 7:24.

-------------------------------------------

Why Do So Many People Believe in Conspiracy Theories? - Duration: 5:51.

[INTRO ♪]

You'd probably be surprised to find how many people

actually think we have never been to the moon.

They think a reflection on an astronaut's visor

or the American flag supposedly "blowing in the wind"

prove that the 1969 moon landing was staged by NASA

to win the Space Race.

Which, to be clear, it was not.

But pretty much nothing you say is going to

change a conspiracy theorist's mind.

A conspiracy theory is the allegation that

a group of (usually powerful) people conspired

to achieve some (usually evil) goal.

To be fair, conspiracy theories aren't always false.

Watergate, for instance, turned out to be real.

The CIA really was giving LSD to people.

But… a lot of them are pretty out there.

Like, the Earth is flat!

The U.S. government is hiding UFOs in Area 51!

That kind of thing.

With the internet spreading conspiracy theories faster than ever

and making them more visible, more and more people are exposed to them.

And they can have a powerful effect on your behavior.

Studies have shown that conspiracy theories can make people

less likely to engage in politics, vaccinate their kids,

or try to reduce their carbon footprint.

So it's pretty important to understand why people believe in these ideas

even in the face of reasonable evidence to the contrary.

Fortunately, psychologists have done a lot of research

on conspiracy theories in the past couple decades.

Most recently, they've found a bunch of support

for a hypothesis that's been around for a while:

illusory pattern perception, our tendency to see patterns that aren't there.

Pattern detection is hardwired into our brains.

Some researchers think it evolved as our ancestors

foraged for resources that tended to clump together.

It also helps us avoid danger: last time you smelled this funky odor,

you got food poisoning, so maybe you shouldn't eat that meat.

But we might actually be too good at pattern detection.

If you've ever tried to memorize a bunch of digits of pi,

you'll know that random sequences often don't look random to your brain.

There's plenty of research to back this up.

We know that people see hot streaks in sports that aren't there

and that gamblers are more likely to see patterns

in random sequences than other people.

And a study from 1997 found that subjects were more likely to

rate strings of Xs and Os that were harder to split into patterns—

and therefore harder to memorize—as being "more random,"

even when they'd be considered less random in the mathematical sense.

According to the researchers, that suggests that

our sense of randomness is based more on how hard it is

to mentally encode something, not how objectively random it is,

and that something that's easier to mentally process

can stop feeling random.

A 2017 study published in the European Journal of Social Psychology

applied these ideas to conspiracy theories.

The researchers conducted five experiments,

with 200-400 participants in each.

In one experiment, people who saw patterns in a random series of coin flips

were more likely to believe in an irrational

experimenter-designed conspiracy theory.

In another, they were asked to evaluate modern art paintings

that were considered either "structured" or "chaotic."

Those who saw patterns in the "structured" paintings—

so, patterns that were actually there—

weren't more likely to believe in conspiracy theories.

But people who saw non-existent patterns in the "chaotic" ones were.

Looking for patterns that aren't there

might also affect your belief in conspiracy theories.

Subjects who were told to look for patterns in the random coin-flips

were more likely to find them.

Those who already believed in a conspiracy theory

were more likely to see patterns in world events.

And when subjects read an article that argued for a conspiracy theory,

they were more likely to believe in other, unrelated, conspiracy theories.

So, illusory pattern perception might be the mechanism

that causes people to believe in conspiracy theories, but why do they do it?

It might be because we don't like uncertainty.

Studies have shown again and again that we're more comfortable

with events that are predictable and controllable.

So researchers think people use conspiracy theories

to make sense of complex or upsetting events

that don't seem to have a good enough explanation.

If something is too hard to process, you might look for other explanations.

People are also more likely to form conspiracy theories

in the wake of events that are impactful or threatening.

Your brain wants better explanations for things with bigger consequences.

When the stakes are a beloved president's death,

it makes more sense to your brain for there to be some

giant, elaborate explanation, like a Warren Commission cover-up,

than something simple like a lone gunman.

We're all susceptible to illusory pattern perception,

but there are some factors that predict whether someone

is more likely to believe in conspiracy theories.

The biggest predictor for believing in a conspiracy theory

is believing in another one.

But there are more.

One study found that subjects used their own sense of morality

as a proxy for that of other people.

So they were more likely to believe that, like,

scientists created AIDS, for example,

if they thought that they themselves would have created AIDS.

Political extremism is another factor.

Researchers think it gives people a rigid perspective

on societal change and makes them more likely to

question the authority figures offering the explanations.

Having less education can also make people more likely

to believe in conspiracy theories, but that's at least partly because

those with less education feel they have less control over their lives.

This increases uncertainty, which in turn

makes conspiracy theories more appealing.

That might be something we can use to help defeat false conspiracy theories—

by finding ways to help people achieve a sense of control over their lives.

Change is always hard, but reducing the uncertainty and fear it causes

might mean people don't need to search for

better explanations where they don't exist.

Thanks for watching this episode of SciShow Psych.

If you're interested in learning more about why our weird human brains

work the way they do, you can go to youtube.com/scishowpsych to subscribe.

[OUTRO ♪]

For more infomation >> Why Do So Many People Believe in Conspiracy Theories? - Duration: 5:51.

-------------------------------------------

Simplify Networking in a Hybr...

For more infomation >> Simplify Networking in a Hybr...

-------------------------------------------

Addicts use pawn shops to get drug money - Duration: 2:14.

For more infomation >> Addicts use pawn shops to get drug money - Duration: 2:14.

-------------------------------------------

Broken Heart Chocolate Cake | Food Network - Duration: 1:15.

For more infomation >> Broken Heart Chocolate Cake | Food Network - Duration: 1:15.

-------------------------------------------

Volkswagen Golf Variant 1.4 TSI Automaat Highline Navi/Clima/PDC - Duration: 0:56.

For more infomation >> Volkswagen Golf Variant 1.4 TSI Automaat Highline Navi/Clima/PDC - Duration: 0:56.

-------------------------------------------

Dem Lawmaker UNHINGED – Wants GOP 'Bastards' Locked Up After Stunning FISA Memo is Released. - Duration: 1:49.

Dem Lawmaker UNHINGED – Wants GOP 'Bastards' Locked Up After Stunning FISA Memo is Released.

A former Democrat member of Congress is so outraged over the exposure of the criminal

conspiracy to void the election and remove President Trump from office that he is crapping

into his grampers.

91 year old John Dingell who recently retired after a mere six decades in the House of Representatives

is calling for the arrest of Rep. Devin Nunes, presumably all Republican members of Congress

and of course, President Trump.

The memo, known as the either the House Intelligence, FISA, or Devin Nunes memo was released today

and it is fairly shocking.

In a nutshell, Hillary Clinton paid former British spy Christopher Steele to prepare

the salacious and false "Trump Dossier."

This bogus piece on information was then used by Obama's Justice Department to obtain

a Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA) warrant to spy on Donald Trump's presidential

campaign.

Steele admitted that he was intent on keeping Trump from winning the 2016 election and the

FBI testified that without his BS dossier, they would not have sought a FISA warrant

on Trump campaign adviser Carter Page.

In other words, a presidential candidate colluded with a foreign government to influence the

outcome of a US election.

That's exactly what the democrats are accusing Trump of, but unlike that, this is real and

implicates Hillary and Obama.

UGH!

So disturbing!

What do you think about this?

Please share this news and scroll down to Comment below and don't forget to subscribe

Top Stories Today.

No comments:

Post a Comment