West Indies Cricket Fans

howzdat wrote:Now hear this! There is no evidence that my system aka intelligence quotient, has been hacked, therefore my anonymity remains covered over by bouts of lunacidity. Hilary Clinton is giving nuff nuff jokes over this email server business in response to Wikileaks bus'ing-up all over the place, making things look very, very messy.

howzdat Sat Nov 05, 2016 3:43 am wrote:

howzdat wrote:Now hear this! There is no evidence that my system aka intelligence quotient, has been hacked, therefore my anonymity remains covered over by bouts of lunacidity. Hilary Clinton is giving nuff nuff jokes over this email server business in response to Wikileaks bus'ing-up all over the place, making things look very, very messy.

As i said Wikileaks bus'ing-up all over the place but there's no way datzhow you should contemplate shooting the messenger because you dear reader will miss out on these unique takes on current affairs on this little corner of the www.

For those not in the know, the whole world will soon see it writ large just what those occult practitioners have been up to, It is chilling. This will send nuff, nuff people running in high places scurrying but there will be nowhere to hide because not every conspiracy theory is without foundation.

They really thought to get her elected without this coming to light. But the game still plays. We still need to be on our guard. Now we watch for the move of POTUS ... will the Obamination declare martial law? We really need peace.

On a personal note i think i just had a serious mishap with my up & coming prayerful existence,but we leave that for another time although it is sorta connected.

The next President of the USA is no cause for HILARITY!

NOV. 6, 2016, 12:36 P.M.
FBI has reviewed new emails, 'not changed our conclusion' on Clinton, Comey says

The FBI's much trumpeted new scrutiny of emails related to Hillary Clinton has turned up nothing that would cause the bureau to recommend charges against her, the bureau's director, James Comey, has told Congress.

Nine days after rocking the presidential race with word that a new trove of emails had been discovered, Comey sent a brief letter to Capitol Hill that, in effect, put an end to the renewed controversy.

The letter said that agents "have been working around the clock to process and review" the emails, which had been found on a computer owned by former Rep. Anthony Weiner, the estranged husband of Clinton's close aide Huma Abedin.

"During that process, we have reviewed all of the communications that were to or from Hillary Clinton while she was Secretary of State," Comey wrote. "Based on our review, we have not changed our conclusions that we expressed in July with respect to Secretary Clinton."

In July, Comey sharply criticized Clinton for being "careless" in handling classified materials but said there was no basis for bringing any criminal charge against her.

In a brief statement, Clinton's press secretary, Brian Fallon, expressed satisfaction.

"We were always confident nothing would cause the July decision to be revisited," he said in a tweet. "Now, director Comey has confirmed it."

Clinton campaign communications director Jennifer Palmieri briefed reporters flying to Cleveland with the candidate: “We have seen Director Comey’s latest letter to the Hill. We were glad to see that he has found, as we were confident that he would, that he has confirmed the conclusions he reached in July. We are glad that this matter is resolved.”

Former residents of the Chagos Islands who were removed to make way for a US airbase in the 1960s and 70s will not be allowed back, the government says.
Instead, it has decided the Chagossians will be offered compensation worth £40m over the next 10 years.
The government also confirmed that the UK would allow the US to keep its military base in the islands in the British Indian Ocean Territory.
Campaigners said they were "disappointed" with the decision.
Families were forced to leave the British overseas territory by the government between 1967 and 1973 when it was leased to the US to build an airbase at Diego Garcia.
Foreign Office minister Baroness Anelay told MPs the government had decided against resettlement on the grounds of "feasibility, defence and security interests and the cost to the British taxpayer".
She said it had "taken care" in coming to its final decision on resettlement and would instead seek to support improvements to the livelihoods of the islanders in their current communities.

'Why not us?'
The Chagos Refugees Group, which is fighting for the right of the islanders to be allowed to return, said it was "disappointed" with the decision.
Campaigner Sabrina Jean told the BBC: "We will continue our fight any way we can by lobbying here in the UK and the US to see what help and support we can have.
"For me the British government has always done wrong things to the Chagossian community but now it's time to see what we can do to let them correct the wrong they have done to us.
"Everyone has the right to live on their island but why not us?"
There is a 3,000-strong community of Chagossians who live in Crawley, West Sussex, near to Gatwick airport.
The government said in coming to the decision it had considered carefully the practicalities of setting up a small remote community on low-lying islands.
It said the possible challenges were "significant" and included the need to set up modern public services, the limited healthcare and education that would be available and a lack of jobs.
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Media captionChagos Island campaigners say they will never give up on the fight to return home
Allen Vincatassin, president of the provisional government of Diego Garcia and Chagos Islands, said he wanted to work with the government regarding the £40m package.
He said: "This money is going to be spent on training and also how to alleviate poverty in certain communities. We will need discuss further how this money will be spent to change the lives of our people.
"This should have been given to us years ago. But in no way will we will be accepting this as an exchange of our right to return."
Television presenter Ben Fogle, who is patron of the UK Chagos Support Association, described the decision as a "dark day" in Britain's history.
In 2015, he insisted he would charter a boat and take exiled islanders back to their homeland if the government refused to support the resettlement.
Reacting to the latest decision, he said: "It's another heartbreaking day for the Chagossian community, who have repeatedly been betrayed and abused by their own government.
"That even now, with so many reasons to support their return, the government has failed to do the right thing, makes this a dark day in our country's history."

Immune from scrutiny
The government's decision is the latest in a long legal battle regarding the islanders' right to return back to the islands. In 2000, the High Court ruled they could return to 65 islands but not to Diego Garcia. The decision was nullified four years later by the government, using royal prerogative. Then in 2007, the court overturned that order and rejected the government's argument that the royal prerogative was immune from scrutiny.

However, the following year the government won an appeal, with the House of Lords ruling the exiles could not return. This decision was upheld by the Supreme Court in June.

howzdat wrote:Well i did say Guardiola would not end up in London - so am still considering myself due a consultation fee payday courtesy Mr. Roman. While waiting, It has not escaped attention that Jose is now at the helm of one of the most popular soccer clubs in the whole known Universe.Good luck Jose, I do notice that Sir Alex has severed some of his ties with the club, demonstrating that every action has got its' equal and opposite reaction. Good luck Sir Alex. But to get to the matter in hand! Don't these footballing performances by young Mr. Rashford aka "NoPanFlash" Marcus make one smile with glowing acclaim. Well done. Jose must be real, real, real happy. Oh I nearly forgot the dedication.