Of General Interest

Blog Post
Larry-Lambert
Diversity Visas

More here. 

The terrorist, Sayfullo Habibullaevic Saipov was among the maximum 50,000 people allowed into the U.S. every year under the State Department diversity visa program.

Diversity visas draw people from nations generally hostile to the United States of America and its people and many who take advantage of the program are Muslims. Why would we want THEM to be HERE? 
Clearly, we need to host more Draw Mohammed contests around the nation to eliminate these vermin before they can kill honest, hard working people just out for a walk.

President Trump vowed to scrap the federal immigration program that allowed the New York City truck terrorist to enter the United States, and said “animals” like the suspect in Tuesday’s attack belong in Guantanamo Bay.

Gitmo was designed from the outset to keep foreign terrorists outside of the territorial USA where (once in the country) they would be tried under the US Criminal Code (Title 18, etc.). So Saipov won’t be going there. He’ll be tried for homicide and whatever else the New York penal code has to offer.

President Trump wants people to be allowed into the US on a merit-based system, which makes sense. Under that system, Muslims and others would be allowed entry ONLY if they’ve earned it. It’s a departure from the eight miserable Obama Years.
Toxic North Korea

On 1 November, The Asahi Shimbun Asia and Japan Watch reported that a North Korean military hospital in Chunghwa county in North Hwanghae Province was treating soldiers exposed to radiation from the nuclear tests, according to its source on North Korean affairs. The county borders Pyongyang.
The treatment is for soldiers who worked at the Punggye-ri nuclear test site and their families. More than a thousand members of a single regiment of the Korean People’s Army are deployed at Punggye-ri to dig tunnels and patrol the surroundings.
This is the first open source report of contamination and exposure to radiation of North Koreans at the nuclear test site since testing began in October 2006.
The report is from a single source and is not confirmed. It contained no information about the numbers of soldiers treated and whether family members also had been exposed to radiation and were being treated.
In late October, Radio Free Asia quoted Asia Press that outbreaks of typhoid fever have been occurring in Ryanggang Province, whose capital is Hyesan, on the Yalu River and the China border. Deaths from the disease reportedly have been increasing among older people.
This report has not been confirmed, but it is plausible. North Korea has been vulnerable to a variety of public health diseases that are usually associated with less developed countries. 
Cholera, typhus and typhoid outbreaks have been regular occurrences since at least the 1970s primarily because of foul water, poor sanitation and sewerage infrastructure, poor vaccination programs and neglect in boiling water before personal use.
Asia Press explained that the outbreaks in Ryanggang Province are from locals using untreated water from the Yalu River without boiling it. Public health has never been a national priority, except for brief periods during serious outbreaks. 
Mali

The first military operation by the forces from the Group of Five (G5) Sahel states, Operation Hawbi, was conducted on the borders of Mali, Burkina Faso and Niger.

A colonel from France’s anti-jihadist Operation Barkhane said that several hundred soldiers participated in a show of strength and presence. He commented that the French role is to provide advice and air and artillery support to Operation Hawbi.

 The area of the operation is not far from the village where four US military personnel were killed on 4 October. A French-language Belgian news service described the area as a hotbed for extremist groups.

The G5 Sahel force is a new regional counterterrorism force composed of units from Chad, Mali, Burkina Faso, Niger and Mauritania. The leaders of the five countries plan to field a force of up to 5 000 military, police and civilian personnel by March 2018.

The 5,000 will comprise two battalions each from Mali and Niger and one each from Burkina Faso, Chad and Mauritania.

On 30 October, the United States said it would pledge $60 million to support the force.

Unicorn Hunting (the video)

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21 thoughts on “Of General Interest”

  1. Group of Five (G5)

    For the sake of the local inhabitants, let us hope they rise above the standards of UN "Peace keepers".

  5. I doubt that they'll do much more than loot, rape, and murder more effectively than the rebels. It's Africa.

  7. One wonders if the 'radiation tripwire' China says they have will be executed… There has to be plenty of above ground release for that many to be needing treatment.

  8. Thanks for the updates, LL.
    I hope President Trump can end that program quickly. I didn't even know it existed.

  9. Oh, yeah. The breach of containment had to be significant. If there's a body count of dead in Norkland, it will never be released.

  11. Is the Punggye-ri nuclear test site the place where a couple of hundred workers were buried in a landslide or cave-in?

    It would be an interesting story. How many died in the land slide vs how many got radiation poisoning. I'm kind of getting ahead of myself here.

  12. There was a 6.3 earthquake because of the internal tunnels in the mountain and the cavities created by nuclear testing. There is no way to know for sure whether workers were killed in that way or by radiation that escaped. The tunnel regiment was at ground-zero. Not a good place to be. We don't know how many will die in coming months from radiation sickness either.

  14. The US have the chance in the world to become the safest and most attractive place in the world to create future solutions and a prosperous future. You have a vast ocean on the west and east side of the country. Up north you have Siberia, Alaska and a country being fairly cynical about who the let into the country. South a wall will do the job. Why not use this great opportunity to foster education, research, business development and everything that will benefit the human being. Spending money on people that creates a mess, security problems, crime and only deteriorate the economy why continue with that?

  15. You are preaching to the choir, John. The wall is a very good idea and will work toward curbing narcotics imports (sensors in the ground will detect tunnels) and improving the quality of life as well as reducing if not eliminating illegal crossing.

    All of these things are wanted/needed by the Democrat Party, so they along with their acolytes in the corrupt, elite, smug, nasty lying mainstream media.

  17. I saw a moslem loudmouth shrieking about how Trump didn't consider putting the Manadalay Bay shooter in Guantanamo. I just shook my head. Kill the Diversity Lottery and retroactively expel all the winners.

  18. > shrieking about how Trump didn't consider putting the Manadalay Bay shooter in Guantanamo

    I must of missed that one, but I did see outrage over how Trump failed to call for the death penalty for Paddock. Putting aside the pesky issue of just what exactly Paddock's role was (apart from convenient corpse) in the whole affair, who calls for the death penalty for a dead person?

    > Diversity.
    Hah. A good friend of mine, who happens to be a woman of Pakistani birth and a cultural muslim (she would be stoned to death in any country where Sharia was the law of the land, incidentally), was telling me about her experiences in a bad work situation ("not enough diversity") and a good work situation ("I liked it because it was diverse"). When we got down to details, it turned out that the bad situation was where the overwhelming majority of co-workers were Arab men, and the good one was where there were no Arab men. (Both these situations were in the US, BTW.)
    MC: I think the issue is not one of you liking "diversity". It's that you can't stand Arab men.
    Friend: No! I, uh ….

  19. I know, you can't execute a corpse…liberal mindset.

    I can't blame your female friend for not working around a bunch of Arab men. I know that she lives in the US – but the Muslim world for women is a horror show — diversity, hah!

  20. If the NY uber driver had the guts, he'd have slit his throat (before killing innocent people). But he's a wimp. And yes, he needs to be tried and then executed. In the Middle East, they'd have executed him and then would have held a trial…

  21. Diversity in the moose limb country:

    we will marry the girls off to Hamhead or MoreHamhead

    and we will beat them on even numbered days, odd numbered days or every day

    so many choices

    I love diversity.

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