War

The Trump-Putin honeymoon continues to chill... that is if Trump's top foreign policy advisors speak for the president, which remains very much unclear.

Submitted by Daniel Mcadams via The Ron Paul Institute for Peace & Prosperity,

Despite vowing not to use depleted uranium (DU) weapons in its military action in Syria, the US government has now admitted that it has fired thousands of the deadly rounds into Syrian territory. As Foreign Policy Magazine reports:

As Trump was preparing to address an audience in Florida on Saturday afternoon, in a speech which Reuters summarized as "returning to the campaign trail to attack the media again and tout his accomplishments in the friendly atmosphere of a rally with supporters", a group of supporters gathered for a pro-President Trump rally in downtown Atlanta armed with semi-automatic weapons.

The crowd met at Centennial Olympic Park. Those there told Channel 2 Action News that they are part of an area militia group, III% Security Force, which was also serving as security for the event.

Adolf Hitler’s personal travelling telephone is up for sale at a Maryland auction house this weekend, along with hundreds of photos, posters, documents and other Nazi-era memorabilia from world war II. The phone is considered a “weapon of mass destruction” by Bill Panagopulos of Alexander Historical Auctions in Chesapeake City. It was used extensively by Hitler during world war II to conduct the business of genocide and war. Some believe that Hitler’s red phone, responsible for directing the destruction of a continent and the deaths of tens of millions of people belongs in a museum.

Bill Gates has warned that tens of millions of people could die in global pandemic within the next 15 years. The richest man in the world warned world leaders in Munich on Saturday about the threat of biological warfare which he believes is not being taken seriously enough by world governments. During his speech at a Munich security conference, Gates said the international community needed to prepare for epidemics the way the military prepared for war, saying that bioterrorism could wipe out far more people than nuclear weapons.