What's this about?

>>55662
FBI is suggesting no prosecution of HRC for her e-mail violations

>>55662
It was about their findings on the Hillary email scandal, he said no charges should be filed because they found no intentional evidence that she purposely deleted her files.

>black

>Calgary
>Crowchief
>indigenous is the third word in the article

Go home, /pol/. There's more than 2 races.

Also, you're late, thread already created
>>55901

let this die.

>>55727
Is she Palestinian? How do you know? Is that even Israel? Why didn't they subdue an obviously weaker perp with less lethal means?

This is pathetically childish. 'LOOK WHAT THEYRE DOING'

>>55729
look it up yourself, all the information i give is verified

>>55729
how would you subdue her?
she probably went there so they will kill her as in suicide by soldier. this wont be the first time. they shot her in the stomach and took her to an israeli hospital. she will go to jail where she will get free food and can study and finish a collage degree, while her family will get houndreds of dollars every month from the palestinian government, as a reward for having a terrorist daughter.

Oh golly gosh another guardian article. Next!

>>55571
>a molecule that delivers the RNA into cells

a.k.a. a virus.

The technique of using custom-made viruses to deliver custom-made RNA to cells is not that new (and the theory is very old). (Obviously this particular technique with vaccines is new and awesome.)

But just take a second to appreciate this: we stop a disease by infecting people with a virus that we create that injects custom 4-ary code into individual cells that hijacks their machinery to produce a large complex...
Comment too long. Click here to view the full text.

>>55596
True that.

No matter what people say, this will be the future for humanity. After a while we'll stop messing around with viruses, but instead program and edit our own genes.

>>55628
mind=blown

We can finally create the Ubermensch that hitler wanted

>The taped-over camera and microphone jack are usually a signal that someone is concerned, perhaps only vaguely, about hackers’ gaining access to his or her devices by using remote-access trojans — a process called “ratting.” (Remote access is not limited to ratters: According to a cache of National Security Agency documents leaked by Edward J. Snowden, at least two government-designed programs were devised to take over computer cameras and microphones.)

>Security experts supported the taping, for a few good...
Comment too long. Click here to view the full text.

>“Covering the camera is a very common security measure,” Lysa Myers, a security researcher at the data security firm ESET, said in an email. “If you were to walk around a security conference, you would have an easier time counting devices that don’t have something over the camera.”

>• Third, Mr. Zuckerberg is not immune to security breaches.

>A recent hacking of his Twitter and LinkedIn accounts shows that he most likely committed two basic privacy faux pas: He may have...
Comment too long. Click here to view the full text.

>People who are not billionaires or high-ranking government officials are not without risk, said Stephen Cobb, a senior security researcher at ESET.

>“For people who are not C.E.O.s, the threat is people scanning the internet for accessible webcams for a range of motives, from voyeurism to extortion,” Mr. Cobb wrote in an email.

>Experts don’t have a good estimate for how often such attacks occur, but according to a 2015 report released by the nonprofit Digital Citizens Alliance, the practice is a growing problem for consumers, especially young women. The report also said that trojans account for some 70 percent of all malware.

>“They’ve been one of the most popular types of malware on every operating system, for quite a long time,” Ms. Myers, of ESET, said. “The best ways to protect against them are to update all your software on your machine regularly, and use reputable security software, including anti-malware and a firewall.”

>>51643
Kek, glad I'm not American.

Absolutely cuck country

And how many of those gun related deaths were because of blacks?

America has a black problem, not a gun problem.

Dynamic Kernel Module Support is a charity?

The food nibbled by the rats is also considered holy and is sometimes consumed by a devotee - even if it has been half eaten by rodents.

Savita Sharma, another visitor, said: 'I keep visiting this temple. The first time I visited this place I was glad to see rats all around. But I did scream out loudly when a rat touched my foot.'

While black and brown rats are easily spotted in the temple courtyard, devotees believe sighting a white rat is a blessing.

One visitor named Mishra said: 'I have come to see rats and white rat is considered lucky....
Comment too long. Click here to view the full text.

Canadian based photographer, Owen Lin, travelled to the temple to witness the peculiar sight.

He said: 'We went for the spectacle and the oddity of it. We were a little apprehensive about going, because we didn't really know what to expect.

'It was kind of quiet when we got there and we weren't sure it would be worth the trip, but once you went in further and looked around the temple you saw areas of the temple that were infested with rats.

'Personally rats don't scare me, so I wasn't too freaked out, but if you're...
Comment too long. Click here to view the full text.

Scourge of the earth? Only if you kill off their natural predators like cats. Rats fill a very important part of the food chain. Of course poos take it to a level of obsession that I've never seen before, but they aren't exactly known for their critical thinking.

"Whoops"

Doesn't that completely defy all the texts sent by victims and received by family?
Seems like an exaggerated title

>>55447

The only source in that article is a quote by Andrew Napolitano on Fox News (no date or show on which he said it). Googling the quote only reveals three copies of this very article, all on conspiritard websites.

tldr; fake.

>>54772
In the 1980s, Trump pledged to give away royalties from his first book to fight AIDS and multiple sclerosis. But he gave less to those causes than he did to his older daughter’s ballet school.

In recent years, Trump’s follow-through on his promises has been seemingly nonexistent.

The Post contacted 188 charities searching for evidence of personal gifts from Trump in the period between 2008 and this May. The Post sought out charities that had some link to Trump, either because he had given them his foundation’s...
Comment too long. Click here to view the full text.

>>54773
These promises seemed designed to reassure potential customers and voters and to reconcile two sides of Trump’s public persona. On one hand, Trump said he had so much money that he didn’t need more. But on the other hand, he was always selling something.

The explanation was that the money Trump was making wasn’t for him to keep.

“I am acting as an agent for charities,” Trump said in 1989 at the unveiling of Trump: The Game. In news accounts, he estimated the board game alone would bring in $20 million for charity.

Milton Bradley, which made the game, saw the need for such a promise firsthand. After the company released the game — a Monopoly-like board game with Trump branding — it didn’t sell.

“The game was just nailed to the shelf,” said George DiTomassi, who was president of Milton Bradley at the time. One problem, he said, was that customers were not told about Trump’s pledge to give proceeds to charity. “They felt perhaps this was going to be something that a millionaire would make some money on,” DiTomassi said.

The TV commercial for the product was changed. “Mr. Trump’s proceeds from Trump: The Game will be donated to charity,” a new voice-over said at the end.

It still didn’t work. The game tanked.

[Missing from Trump’s charitable giving: His own personal cash]

Still, Trump said he made $880,000 from it, and even more from “The Art of the Deal.” In 1987, the mogul started the Donald J. Trump Foundation to donate his royalties.

But the proceeds didn’t go straight to charity. They went straight into Trump’s bank account.

“Are you asking me whether or not I took the check ... and endorsed it over to a charity?” Trump said on the witness stand in a 1991 New York state court case, brought by a man who accused him of stealing the idea for Trump: The Game. “Who would ever do that?”

>>54774
rump said he did eventually pass money to his foundation, which gave it away to charities. He said he had given away even more than he had earned.

But when Trump ran into financial troubles in the middle of 1990, records show that his giving to the foundation slowed — then stopped. In 1991, he gave no money to the foundation. If book and game royalties came in that year, Trump apparently found another use for them.

When Trump did give his money to charities, it wasn’t always to the well-known causes he...
Comment too long. Click here to view the full text.

>>48235
Well he is pretty old. It looks like this is shaping up to be quite a contest. Please keep us posted.

Literally who

Sae ist eine dreckige Hure

Doesn't matter who is right and who is wrong, mob rule is a bad thing. Every single one of the "counter-protesters" should go to jail.

>>54017
I agree, but they really should have started expecting it at this point. I'm not sure why it's so hard for people to be civil in this day and age.

>>54019
Definitely the ones who fought.

>>54021
Apparently they did know the anti group would be there threatening violence, so they brought knives (legal length) and refused to "stand down".

>>54022
Not all of us white people are crazy, but it does get old having everyone call me a skinhead because I shave and like black boots because of retards like this existing.

>>53617
Am I the only that thinks that something is very wrong with the moment they decided to leave? They have a lot to lose, but nothing to gain, at least on paper.

>>53701
Idiots take pride over stability, nothing new about that.

>>53702
No it's sovereignty over some economical advantages. Nothing idiotic about that, you neo-liberal piece of shit.

Natives probably genocided whatever indigenous peoples lived in the Americas before them.
They never had an established state, raped, pillaged, genocided, and warred with other tribes; and never even set up well developed permanent settlements.
The guy probably isn't even Native, most likely a mestizo.

Natives lost, get over it.
You're never getting the land back.
We're trying to make sure we don't lose in the very same way.

>>54603
Don't forget that they actually traded their land for beads, so everything was done fair and square.

>>54604
Doesn't have to be fair and square.
Beads for land is a shit deal, but they did it.

And yes, I understand they were manipulated and so on and so forth, but they either accepted, or get run over by settlers and the US calvary anyway.

Damn they has sexy uniforms.