At the Old State Saloon in Eagle, Idaho 🫡♟️🇺🇸

It’s so hard to describe… it’s even better in the middle backseat.

0-60 in 2.6 seconds blast off in the Tesla Cybertruck. 😎🇺🇸

They’re not flying daily for 22 Sept 11 detainees ❌

Four “Chinese Balloons” up and nobody gives a damn. 😆

I’ve got so many of these on file with the SAME Call Sign as the February 3-4, 2023, balloon they made all the sheep suck on a distraction pacifier for a month and even flock outside to look up to try to see.

But not the others to present day.

“Baa Baa black sheep have you any wool?”

“Yes sir, yes sir, an America full.” 😝☑️

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3a. Assassination This is clearly a violent, illegal political (and operational) activity. However, there are nuances as to how and when it occurs, and this activity provides a useful illustrative example of how activities and actors do not fall neatly into contrived bins. Every act of assassination requires individual or conspiratorial secrecy to hide the intent before the action occurs; a (clandestine) concealment of what is to occur before the fact. In most cases a low-visibility posture is preferable upon final approach to the target to minimize the chances of scrutiny and intervention by security forces, passersby, etc. The act itself can be a decidedly overt political one (e.g. Austrian Archduke Ferdinand in 1914). Even when a death is obvious (e.g. car “accidents,” “heart attacks,” etc.), the actual cause of death may hide the fact that it was a deliberate, clandestine assassination mission. Oftentimes, and for obvious reasons, sponsors are likely to wish to remain unknown (covert). Therefore, overt, low visibility, clandestine and covert aspects represent a mix of characteristics for activities like assassination; it is not simply a “clandestine” activity. Nor is the categorization of the actor necessarily clear cut. Consider this realistic example:  

Imagine a resistance member “Farmer Joe”, a full-time farmer, living in a rural area who transports his goods by truck into the regional town center once a month for sale. In his home village he is considered an elder whose wisdom and counsel is respected. When times are hard he knows the right people to make sure no one from his village will go hungry, or without shoes, or medicine or a bed. 

If the government needed someone to speak for the village he would certainly be elected by his neighbors to do so. He can also be trusted to look after village security, has setup a neighborhood watch and has enlisted volunteers to put out fires and run off the occasional predator. Unbeknownst to the entire village, he can also muster perhaps six others who are loyal enough to him that they are willing to break the law. In fact, as a small band they have been conducting criminal raids on local landlords’ properties to conduct acts of harassing and dispiriting vandalism, sabotage the landlords’ vehicles and communications, and to steal whatever they can for immediate use, sale or hide it for later use.  

During his monthly trips to town, he stops and talks to select neighbors, friends, acquaintances and business partners. Once in town, a portion of his items are unobtrusively dropped off at a town charity for sorting, packaging and further transport to worthy recipients before taking the bulk of his goods to market. After the market is concluded, he dines or drinks tea with other associates before heading back to his home village. The gathering includes some from the town, some from other towns and regions, and not a few who have business or other interests in even far-flung locales. The farmer relates every relevant and interesting subject and they all agree that some of what they have experienced and hope will be relayed to the farmer’s associates on his return trip to his home. They make contingencies for alternate places and times should they not be able to make it next time. They make sure they know a couple of ways to get back in touch. Before he leaves, the farmer gives a list of hard-to-find items that his village needs, as well as giving a share of the proceeds from the sale of his goods to the far-flung associates.  

On his way home, he stops off at select spots to share the news and drop off some prized acquisitions from town. He also pays attention to what he observes on this return route; looking for vehicles that might have followed him from town. Once at home, he musters his small band, retrieving some of the dynamite he keeps on hand for removing stumps. He ensures everyone is armed and leads them over paths in the forest to some hidey holes for more dynamite and equipment, before heading to a bridge over a deep ravine.