WASHINGTON (AP) A panel of intelligence experts hasn't identified a single culprit for apparent brain injuries reported by U.S. personnel that have been linked to so-called “Havana syndrome,” but several potential causes remain plausible, including the use of devices that emit beams of directed energy, officials said Wednesday.
"In some camps, there is a sense that policies haven t changed that much from the previous Trump administration," former NATO Secretary General Anders Fogh Rasmussen told Newsweek.
Huge advantage, californians see texas as a threat not merely to their state s business model and way of life but to humanity itself. anton notes for texas hundred states in general the threat from leftist tyranny will persist in the future. that the lone star way of life, texans must fight for it, that we shall see whether california s longest experiment with anti-masculinity can stand up to texas s more robust embrace of the old virtues. i m not a betting man but where that conflict to erupt my money would be on texas. michael antone, claremont institute senior fellow and former trump national security official, where is this headed? right now it is a political
Californians see texas as a mortal threat not to the business model and way of life, but to humanity itself. the threat from tyrannies will persist in the future. the lone star way of life is to survive texas but fight for it. we shall see whether california s long experiment with postmodern and anti-masculinity can stand up to texas is more robust embrace of the old virtues. i m not a betting man, but where the conflict to erupt my money would be on texas. joining me now michael anton, claremont institute senior fellow and former trump national security official. michael, where is the cited? right now, it s a political competition in part for residents. it s trying to see how many businesses and people you can attract.