n2doc
n2doc's JournalRussia Published 'Evidence' Of U.S. Helping ISIS- images are from a video game!
BY DAMIEN SHARKOV ON 11/14/17 AT 8:40 AM
Russias Ministry of Defense has provoked a torrent of mockery from its own followers after it published irrefutable evidence that the U.S. is in league with the Islamic State militant group (ISIS) that turned out to be footage from a 2015 video game.
Russia, which has backed Bashar al-Assad during the war in Syria, has often been critical of U.S. operations there, repeatedly claiming that U.S. forces are at best ineffectual at fighting ISIS or at worst in cahoots with jihadist groups.
After a series of allegations, Moscow decided to publish video evidence which it claims shows how close Washington is to the group it is officially fighting.
The U.S. are actually covering the ISIS combat units to recover their combat capabilities, redeploy, and use them to promote the American interests in the Middle East, Russias Ministry of Defense wrote in a Twitter post, with attached images. The post also linked to a longer Facebook message accusing the U.S. of sympathising with ISIS.
more
http://www.newsweek.com/russias-evidence-us-helping-isis-comes-2015-computer-game-710474?utm_campaign=NewsweekFacebookSF&utm_source=Facebook&utm_medium=Social
Flag of the Moore Supporters
Toon - The Carrot
Toon - Played
Poll: 37 percent of Alabama evangelicals more likely to vote for Moore after allegations
Nearly 40 percent of Alabama evangelicals say in a new poll that they are more likely to vote for GOP Senate candidate Roy Moore after allegations of sexual misconduct arose against him.
A JMC analytics poll finds 37 percent of the evangelicals surveyed say the allegations against Moore make them more likely to vote for the GOP Senate candidate in the upcoming election.
Just 28 percent say the allegations made them less likely to vote for Moore and 34 percent said the allegations made no difference in their decision.
In all, 29 percent of respondents in the poll said the allegations against Moore would make them more likely to vote for him, compared to 38 percent overall who say the allegations would make them less likely to support Moore.
more
http://thehill.com/homenews/senate/360010-poll-37-percent-of-alabama-evangelicals-more-likely-to-vote-for-moore-after
Pure Evil
Sunday Meme n Toon roundup
TrumpPervert
Tax
The Issue
Bannon
GOP
Paradise
Harassers
Youtube
Up Up and Away
Profile Information
Gender: Do not displayMember since: Tue Feb 10, 2004, 01:08 PM
Number of posts: 47,953