Saturday, November 28, 2020

WILL BIDEN GIVE THE PRESIDENCY TO TRUMP AFTER ALL THE FILINGS IN COURT

JEWISH KING JESUS IS COMING AT THE RAPTURE FOR US IN THE CLOUDS-DON'T MISS IT FOR THE WORLD.THE BIBLE TAKEN LITERALLY- WHEN THE PLAIN SENSE MAKES GOOD SENSE-SEEK NO OTHER SENSE-LEST YOU END UP IN NONSENSE.GET SAVED NOW- CALL ON JESUS TODAY.THE ONLY SAVIOR OF THE WHOLE EARTH - NO OTHER. 1 COR 15:23-JESUS THE FIRST FRUITS-CHRISTIANS RAPTURED TO JESUS-FIRST FRUITS OF THE SPIRIT-23 But every man in his own order: Christ the firstfruits; afterward they that are Christ’s at his coming.ROMANS 8:23 And not only they, but ourselves also, which have the firstfruits of the Spirit, even we ourselves groan within ourselves, waiting for the adoption, to wit, the redemption of our body.(THE PRE-TRIB RAPTURE)

2020 AMERICAN ELECTION RESULTS BY STATE TRUMP VS LOSER LIBERAL SLEEPY (SLOPPY JOE) BIDEN.

ON D26 OF THE TRUMP WIN OF THE PRESIDENCY. SAT NOV 28,20.TRUMP AND ISRAEL COMBINED ARE SINGLE HANDEDLY MAKING IT HARD FOR BIDEN TO DO HIS BACK TO THE NUKE DEAL MENTALITY. IT WOULD NOT SURPRISE ME IFVBIDEN JUST SAYS TRUMP YOU CAN BE PRESIDENT FOR ANOTHER 4 YEARS. I WANT NOT PART OF YOUR (TRUMPS-) LAWSUITS AND ISRAEL HELP TO DESTROY MY (BIDENS) PRESIDENCY. TRUMP TAKE OVER THE REIGNS IMMEDIATELY SAYS BIDEN. YOU GOT ALL YOUR PEOPLE IN PLACE NOW TO CLEAN UP AMERICA. AND ISRAEL HAS NOT SAID OR DENIED THEY ASSASSINATED IRANS TOP NUKE SCIENTIST. THIS WILL HELP DESTROY BIDENS PLANS OF DEALING WITH IRAN AGAIN. TO REKNEW THE NUKE DEAL. BETWEEN TRUMP AND ISRAEL-THEY GOT THEDEMOLIBS ON A VERY TIGHT LEASH. AND BIDEN MIGHT GIVE IN AND PUT HIS TAIL BETWEEN HIS LEGS AND CRY FOWL. AND LET TRUMP BE PRESIDENT OF AMERICA FOR THE NEXDT 4 YEARS.   

Trump eggs on Pennsylvania Republicans’ attempt to undo vote certification-By Mary Kay Linge-November 28, 2020 | 3:15pm

President Trump boosted Pennsylvania state Republicans’ efforts to contest the results of the presidential election with a Saturday tweet.“So much credit to all of the brave men and women in state houses who are defending our great Constitution,” Trump wrote. “Thank you!”The post came one day after GOP members of the Pennsylvania state senate and house filed resolutions trying to assert their power to appoint the slate of electors that will cast the state’s 20 votes in the Electoral College when it meets Dec. 14.“There is mounting evidence that the PA presidential election was compromised,” state Sen. Doug Mastriano tweeted Saturday. “If this is the case … the state legislature has the sole authority to direct the manner of selecting delegates to the Electoral College” under the US Constitution, he claimed.Mastriano led the Wednesday public hearing on alleged election irregularities that featured a phone-in appearance by the president.Meanwhile, a state judge issued an opinion late Friday that a separate legal challenge to the constitutionality of Pennsylvania’s mail-in ballot rules is likely to succeed on the merits — throwing the results of the Keystone State’s Nov. 3 election into further confusion.Judge Patricia McCollough defended her earlier ruling ordering a halt to the election’s certification, based on a lawsuit filed last week by US Congressman Mike Kelly and others.The Kelly suit, which claims that the state’s universal, no-excuse mail-in ballot system violates specific restrictions defined in Pennsylvania’s state constitution, will be argued in a Monday hearing.The case — combined with Friday’s unanimous rejection of the Trump campaign’s election challenge by the 3rd US Circuit Court of Appeals — is likely to increase the odds that the conflicting rulings will ultimately force the US Supreme Court to settle the matter.

CBS News November 25, 2020, 12:30 PM-Can couples therapy techniques bring together Americans with opposing political views?

If  President-elect Joe Biden is committed to his pledge to unify the country, he has a lot of work ahead of him. Americans are fiercely split, not only about policy, but on the basic decency of the other side.In a recent Pew Research Center poll, only about one in five registered voters said they share "core American values" with the other party, and about nine in 10 people worried that a victory by the opposition would do "lasting harm" to America."CBS This Morning" co-host Tony Dokoupil tested out one idea to ease this strain: give America a little therapy.Asked how they were feeling about the state of the country, some Americans didn't have positive replies. "I'm devastated," Iris Kloin told Dokoupil"I think our country is more divided than ever," Heather Feshbach said."Oh, it's terrible. It's terrible," Steven Ross said. After 244 years together as a nation, the country seems to be growing apart. And Americans are concerned about the polarization and division in the country."I feel like there's not a lot of compassion for us as human beings for each other anymore," Aidan Gianassi said.Just about everyone seems to agree that the state of our union is on the rocks."Definitely like the feeling where the husband comes home and goes and does his hobbies and doesn't talk to the wife until they go to bed," said Drew Ginsburg.Some, like family therapist Bill Doherty, think America is like a marriage, one that's not going well. Doherty is co-founder of a nonprofit called Braver Angels, which runs thousands of workshops nationwide dedicated to repairing the bond between liberals and conservatives. Doherty uses the same techniques he's used to help husbands and wives. "We are an American family. We sit at the same table. You can imagine one, big Thanksgiving table. And if we expel people from the table because of their political views, we will lose our ability to function as a country," Doherty said. Doherty said Americans first need to decide that our democracy is worth saving, and not everybody thinks so. "We need to have a divorce," one man told Dokoupil."A big threat that I see growing right now is the people who were saying that they are morally compromised by having a conversation with somebody who differs from them. Morally compromised because they are condoning evil. This is a serious threat to a democracy," Doherty said. Addressing it requires getting each side to take responsibility for their role in the quarrel, Doherty said, but as Dokoupil discovered over two days of talking to voters across the political spectrum, talking about the other side is a hard habit to break."Our current president denies science. He is in denial about a deadly pandemic," Feshbach, a Biden supporter, said.Asked how Democrats can help heal the divide, she said, "They need to start meeting halfway.""I just think they're so self-involved with their own," said Kloin, another Biden supporter. "I just find the hypocrisy of what the Republicans are spewing."But Trump supporters also struggled with what Doherty calls "the humility question.""Is it hard to think about the ways you and your party might be contributing?" Dokoupil asked Linda Frink. "Sure. Both sides are," she said. "I just -- I think the other side is just a little too crazy for me.""Channeling the marriage counselor here, he would tell me to tell you, 'Forget about the other side. What about you guys? What can you do differently?'" Dokoupil said."It's a tough one," Frink said.Still, just about everyone CBS News spoke to was, with a little push, willing to admit that their side is not perfect.Asked if Democrats share some of the blame for the nastiness in politics today, Karen Owens, a liberal, said, "Oh, yes. I wish I could say, 'Oh, no. They have nothing to do with it,' but they do."Feshbach agreed. "100%," she said. "Well, I think the blame probably, if you had to be honest, would fall with the president," said Dave Pasquarella, a conservative. "His criticism and his rhetoric divided the country.""I'm a little concerned about the president's refusal to concede," said NYU College Republicans President Bobby Miller. "Embracing conspiracy theories never helps."Many were also willing to acknowledge that the American marriage requires a little give and take."I think that we should have health care for all," Gianassi said. "And I wouldn't take a compromise for that.""Let's imagine the marriage of Americans, Democrats and Republicans," Dokoupil responded. "You're on one side and you're saying, 'health care for all.' The other side's saying, 'no way.' How do you stay married?" "It's a good point you bring up, good question, I have to say 'cause I wish I put some more thought into this," Gianassi said. "Both parties talk about 'bringing people together,' but none of the policies or conversations really support that. So I think if you're not helping the situation, then you are hurting it," said Isaiah Evans.It's insight like that that makes Doherty, if not exactly confident, at least hopeful that America is on the mend."I think people are starting to realize we can't go on this way," Doherty said. "I have hope that we're going to wake up and see divisiveness and polarization as our enemy, not people on the other political side."

Israel said to be certain that Iran will respond to nuclear scientist’s killing-TOI-NOV 28,20

The former head of Iran’s atomic energy organization denies the assassination of top nuclear scientist Mohsen Fakhrizadeh is a sign of weakness.“This terrorism doesn’t indicate weakness in our security apparatus, but rather points to its strength. This kind of thing (assassination) hasn’t happened for a long time,” Fereydoon Abbasi Davani says in a video aired by Channel 12 news.Abbasi Davani, who was allegedly a top scientist on the nuclear weapons program run by Fakhrizadeh, survived an assassination attempt in 2010. He is now a member of Iran’s parliament.Separately, Channel 12 says Israel “knows that Iran will respond” to the killing , without citing a source. Iran has blamed the assassination on Israel.The network’s analyst Ehud Yaari posits that Iran has two options for retaliating. The first would involve ramping up its nuclear weapons program; enriching uranium to 20 percent; ditching parts of the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons (NPT); and to again turn on its heavy water reactor.Alternatively, or in addition, Yaari speculates that Iran could launch a major attack on an Israeli target, similar to its 2019 attack on Saudi oil facilities, and won’t content itself with a more “minor” attack on an embassy or target of similar importance.Amos Yadlin, a former IDF Military Intelligence chief who now heads the INSS think tank, tells the station that “whoever made this decision knows that there are 55 more days in which the White House has someone who sees the Iranian threat the way they do… Biden is a different story.”“Apparently, Pompeo didn’t come here to drink wine at the Psagot winery,” he adds, referring to the US secretary of state’s recent visit to Israel.

A truck bomb, then a hail of bullets: Iranian media describes hit on Fakhrizadeh-A team of gunmen assassinated head of Iranian nuclear weapons program, several of his bodyguards, after stopping vehicle with a hidden explosive, local reports say-By TOI STAFF-NOV 28,20-Today, 5:22 am

Iranian media reported details of the assassination of top nuclear scientist Mohsen Fakhrizadeh on Friday, describing a truck bomb and a fierce firefight outside Tehran.Israeli and Western intelligence officials have identified Fakhrizadeh as the leading figure in Iran’s rogue nuclear weapons program. Iranian officials accused Israel of being behind the attack and vowed revenge.The ambush took place in the town of Absard, a retreat for the Iranian elite with views of surrounding mountains located 40 miles east of Tehran.Absard residents told state media they heard an explosion in the area of the attack, followed by a barrage of automatic gunfire.Iranian state television said a parked Nissan truck with explosives hidden under a load of wood blew up as Fakhrizadeh approached in a vehicle.As Fakhrizadeh’s sedan stopped on the wide, tree-lined avenue, five or six gunmen emerged from a nearby vehicle and opened fire on his car, the semi-official Tasnim news agency said.A firefight erupted between the assassins and Fakhrizadeh’s bodyguards. The attackers wounded Fakhrizadeh and killed at least three of the guards before escaping.Fakhrizadeh was evacuated by helicopter and died at a hospital after doctors and paramedics couldn’t revive him. Others wounded, including Fakhrizadeh’s bodyguards, also were taken to a local hospital, Iranian media said.The powerful truck bomb sent debris flying at least 300 meters (yards) and damaged nearby electricity poles and transmitters, The New York Times reported.Tasnim said the attack took place at 2:30 p.m., local time, and that Fakhrizadeh’s relatives were with him at the time of the attack, but it wasn’t clear if his family members were in the same vehicle. The agency said the total number of people killed in the incident was still unknown.Roads on Friday, part of the Iranian weekend, were emptier than normal due to a lockdown over the coronavirus pandemic, offering the attackers a chance to strike with fewer people around.Photos and video shared online showed a Nissan sedan with bullet holes in the windshield, blood pooled on the asphalt and debris scattered along a stretch of the road.Iran’s semi-official Fars news agency claimed “three to four individuals, most likely all terrorists” were killed, citing eyewitnesses. All other reports said the attackers escaped from the scene.Following the attack, Iranian security forces fanned out in Tehran, apparently looking for the assassins, Reuters said.The shadowy scientist was alleged to be the mastermind of Iran’s rogue nuclear weapons program.Several top Iranian officials indicated they believed Israel was behind the killing in the hours after the attack, with one adviser to the Islamic Republic’s supreme leader vowing revenge.The New York Times said Israel was behind the attack, citing an American official and two intelligence sources. Fakhrizadeh was a longtime target of the Mossad spy agency, the Times said.The killing risks further stoking tensions across the Mideast, nearly a year after Iran and the US stood on the brink of war after an American drone strike killed top Iranian general Qassem Soleimani in Baghdad.It comes just as US President-elect Joe Biden stands poised to be inaugurated in January, and will likely complicate his efforts to return America to a pact aimed at ensuring Iran does not have enough highly enriched uranium to make a nuclear weapon.Biden has promised a return to diplomacy with Iran after four hawkish years under incumbent US President Donald Trump, who withdrew from the Iran nuclear deal in 2018 and began reimposing crippling sanctions on Tehran.Israel has long been suspected of carrying out a series of targeted killings of Iranian nuclear scientists nearly a decade ago, in a bid to curtail Iran’s nuclear program. Israeli TV coverage noted that Friday’s attack was far more complex than any of those previous incidents. Israel has never acknowledged assassinating people involved in the Iranian nuclear program.Israel, the US and other world leaders have not commented publicly on Fakhrizadeh’s killing. US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo on Friday night announced new sanctions against Russian and Chinese entities for supporting Iran’s missile program, but did not mention the assassination.KLThe UN called for “restraint and the need to avoid any actions that could lead to an escalation of tensions in the region.”

Scientist’s killing ‘the pinnacle’ of Israeli plan to sabotage Iran’s nuclear program — TV-NOV 28,20

An unnamed Western intelligence official tells Channel 12 news that the killing of top Iranian scientist Mohsen Fakhrizadeh was “the pinnacle” of a long-term Israeli plan to sabotage Iran’s nuclear program.“This is a diminution in knowledge that is irreplaceable,” the official is quoted saying.

Iran’s supreme leader says nation will avenge slain nuclear scientist-Khamenei calls for ‘punishing the perpetrators,’ says Fakhrizadeh’s scientific work will continue-By AGENCIES-NOV 28,20-Today, 12:11 pm

TEHRAN, Iran — Iran’s supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei on Saturday called for “punishing” those behind the assassination of a top nuclear scientist, adding that his work must be carried on.He called for “following up on this crime and certainly punishing the perpetrators and those responsible, and … continuing the scientific and technical efforts of this martyr in all of the fields he was working in,” according to a statement on the supreme leader’s official website.Khamenei called Mohsen Fakhrizadeh a “prestigious nuclear and defense scientist” and said he was “martyred by the hands of criminal and cruel mercenaries.”This unparalleled scientist gave his dear and valuable life to God because of his great and lasting scientific efforts, and the high prize of martyrdom is his divine reward,” he added.Iranian officials have pointed the finger at Israel for the killing. The country has long been suspected of taking out scientists amid tensions over Tehran’s rogue nuclear weapons program, which Fakhrizadeh oversaw.In this cropped photo, Mohsen Fakhrizadeh sits in a meeting with Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei in Tehran, Iran, January 23, 2019. (Office of the Iranian Supreme Leader via AP)-The slaying threatens to renew tensions between the United States and Iran in the waning days of President Donald Trump’s term, just as President-elect Joe Biden has suggested his administration could return to Tehran’s nuclear deal with world powers from which Trump earlier withdrew. The Pentagon announced early Saturday that it sent the USS Nimitz aircraft carrier back into the Mideast.Speaking to a meeting of his government’s coronavirus task force earlier Saturday, President Hassan Rouhani blamed Israel for the killing.Rouhani said that Fakhrizadeh’s death would not stop its nuclear program, something Khamenei said as well. Iran’s civilian nuclear program has continued its experiments and now enriches uranium up to 4.5 percent, far below weapons-grade levels of 90%.But analysts have compared Fakhrizadeh to being on a par with Robert Oppenheimer, the scientist who led the US’ Manhattan Project in World War II that created the atom bomb.“We will respond to the assassination of Martyr Fakhrizadeh in a proper time,” Rouhani said.He added: “The Iranian nation is smarter than falling into the trap of the Zionists. They are thinking to create chaos.”Friday’s attack happened in Absard, a village just east of the capital that is a retreat for the Iranian elite. Iranian state television said an old truck with explosives hidden under a load of wood blew up near a sedan carrying Fakhrizadeh.This photo released by the semi-official Fars News Agency shows the scene where Mohsen Fakhrizadeh was killed in Absard, a small city just east of the capital, Tehran, Iran, Friday, Nov. 27, 2020. (Fars News Agency via AP)-As Fakhrizadeh’s sedan stopped, at least five gunmen emerged and raked the car with rapid gunfire, the semiofficial Tasnim news agency said.Fakhrizadeh died at a hospital after doctors and paramedics couldn’t revive him. Three of Fakhrizadeh’s bodyguards were also killed. Photos and video shared online showed a Nissan sedan with bullet holes in the windshield and blood pooled on the road.Hours after the attack, the Pentagon announced it had brought the USS Nimitz aircraft carrier back into the Middle East, an unusual move as the carrier already spent months in the region. It cited the drawdown of US forces in Afghanistan and Iraq as the reason for the decision, saying “it was prudent to have additional defensive capabilities in the region to meet any contingency.”The attack came just days before the 10-year anniversary of the killing of Iranian nuclear scientist Majid Shahriari that Tehran also blamed on Israel. That and other targeted killings happened at the time that the so-called Stuxnet virus, believed to be an Israeli and American creation, destroyed Iranian centrifuges.Those assaults occurred at the height of Western fears over Iran’s nuclear program. Tehran long has insisted its program is peaceful. However, Fakhrizadeh led Iran’s so-called AMAD program that Israel and the West have alleged was a military operation looking at the feasibility of building a nuclear weapon. The International Atomic Energy Agency says that “structured program” ended in 2003.This photo released by the semi-official Fars News Agency shows the scene where Mohsen Fakhrizadeh was killed in Absard, a small city just east of the capital, Tehran, Iran, Friday, Nov. 27, 2020. (Fars News Agency via AP)-IAEA inspectors monitor Iranian nuclear sites as part of the now-unraveling nuclear deal with world powers, which saw Tehran limit its enrichment of uranium in exchange for the lifting of economic sanctions.After Trump’s 2018 withdrawal from the deal, Iran has abandoned all those limits. Experts now believe Iran has enough low-enriched uranium to make at least two nuclear weapons if it chose to pursue the bomb. Meanwhile, an advanced centrifuge assembly plant at Iran’s Natanz nuclear facility exploded in July in what Tehran now calls a sabotage attack.Fakhrizadeh, born in 1958, had been sanctioned by the UN Security Council and the US for his work on AMAD. Iran always described him as a university physics professor. A member of the Revolutionary Guard, Fakhrizadeh had been seen in pictures in meetings attended by Iran’s Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, a sign of his importance in Iran’s theocracy.In recent years, US sanctions lists name him as heading Iran’s Organization for Defensive Innovation and Research. The State Department described that organization last year as working on “dual-use research and development activities, of which aspects are potentially useful for nuclear weapons and nuclear weapons delivery systems.”Iran’s mission to the UN, meanwhile, described Fakhrizadeh’s recent work as “development of the first indigenous COVID-19 test kit” and overseeing Tehran’s efforts at making a possible coronavirus vaccine.

Iranians burn Israel and US flags, Trump and Biden photos after scientist killed-Students affiliated with Basij paramilitary group hold small protest outside foreign ministry in Tehran; some call to expel IAEA inspectors in response to assassination-By TOI STAFF-NOV 28,20-Today, 6:35 pm

Students in the Iranian capital Tehran burned Israeli and American flags on Saturday to protest the assassination of top nuclear scientist Mohsen Fakhrizadeh, which Iran has blamed on Israel.The students, who demonstrated outside Iran’s foreign ministry, also burned photos of US President Donald Trump and President-elect Joe Biden, according to photos from AFP.The French news agency identified the students as members of the Basij, the paramilitary unit of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps. Fakrizadeh was a senior officer in the IRGC.Small protests were also reported in the cities of Mashhad and Qom, where pictures published by the semi-official ISNA news agency showed demonstrators also burning flags.A hardline student group issued a statement calling for inspectors of the International Atomic Energy Agency to be ejected from the country, denouncing them as “spies,” the Tasnim news agency said.The Union of Islamic Student Societies also reportedly called to boycott negotiations with Western powers until those behind the attack stand trial, and demanded a military response to the assassinations of Fakhrizadeh and Gen. Qassem Soleimani, the head of the IRGC’s Quds Force who was killed in a US drone strike in January.Students of Iran’s Basij paramilitary force burn posters depicting US President Donald Trump (top) and President-elect Joe Biden, during a rally in front of the foreign ministry in Tehran, on November 28, 2020 (Atta Kenare/AFP)-Earlier Saturday, Iranian President Hassan Rouhani accused Israel of assassinating Fakhrizadeh and vowed to avenge his death. Supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei also called for revenge.Israel placed its embassies and delegations around the world on a heightened security alert amid concerns of Iranian reprisals, Israel’s Channel 12 News reported Saturday afternoon. Israel has made no official comment on the assassination.Fakhrizadeh was killed on Friday in an ambush in Absard, a village just east of the capital Tehran, as his vehicle neared a truck that exploded when it approached. Local reports then described a barrage of automatic gunfire as gunmen emerged from a nearby car. A firefight erupted between the assassins and Fakhrizadeh’s bodyguards. The attackers wounded Fakhrizadeh and killed at least three of the guards before escaping.On Friday night, a small demonstration broke out in Tehran outside Rouhani’s residence, with dozens of hard-line protesters calling for war with the United States following the assassination.The protesters, a crowd of dozens of men, shouted “no to submission, no to concession with America, only war with America,” the New York Times reported on Friday. It cited videos shown on Iranian TV and posted to social media channels. They also held up signs that read “silence is permission for more assassinations” and “Mr. President, they killed your minister’s adviser. Stop negotiation.”Guess this is the first (or one of the first) time(s) a picture of Biden is being set on fire in protest at the US, even before he takes office.THE gathering of hardline Iranians in Mashhad, warning against talks with Biden in the aftermath of #Fakhrizadeh assassination pic.twitter.com/b0YjeCTtgt-— Reza Khaasteh (@Reza_Khaasteh) November 28, 2020-The attack came just days before the 10-year anniversary of the killing of Iranian nuclear scientist Majid Shahriari that Tehran also blamed on Israel. That and other targeted killings happened at the time that the so-called Stuxnet virus, believed to be an Israeli and American creation, destroyed Iranian centrifuges.Those assaults occurred at the height of Western fears over Iran’s nuclear program. Tehran long has insisted its program is peaceful. However, Fakhrizadeh led Iran’s so-called AMAD program that Israel and the West have alleged was a military operation looking at building a nuclear weapon. The International Atomic Energy Agency says that “structured program” ended in 2003.IAEA inspectors monitor Iranian nuclear sites as part of the now-unraveling nuclear deal with world powers, which saw Tehran limit its enrichment of uranium in exchange for the lifting of economic sanctions.Following Trump’s 2018 withdrawal from the deal, Iran has abandoned all of those limits. Experts now believe Iran has enough low-enriched uranium to make at least two nuclear weapons if it chose to pursue the bomb. Meanwhile, an advanced centrifuge assembly plant at Iran’s Natanz nuclear facility exploded in July in what Tehran now calls a sabotage attack.Agencies contributed to this report.

Iran claims slain nuclear scientist was working on virus detection kit, vaccine-Following assassination of physicist, officials in Tehran assert ‘dear unassuming scientist’ was involved in various important projects on virus and military defense-NOV 28,20-TOI

The top Iranian nuclear scientist assassinated near Tehran Friday was a key figure in the nation’s fight against the coronavirus pandemic, and was involved in the development of homegrown virus testing kits as well as a vaccine for COVID-19, Iranian officials claimed Saturday.Mohsen Fakhrizadeh, accused by Israel and Western intelligence officials of leading Iran’s past — and potentially present — nuclear weapons development program, served as head of the Iranian defense ministry’s Organization for Defensive Innovation and ResearchIranian Defense officials told the IRNA and Tasnim news agencies that projects developed under the department included Iran’s “first indigenous COVID-19 test kit.”This kit, according to Tasnim, was of a standard similar to such kits used around the world and was deployed throughout the country’s hospitals. “Today this valuable product is also in the basket of our country’s export goods,” it said.Mohsen Fakhrizadeh sits in a meeting with Ayatollah Ali Khamenei in Tehran, Iran, January 23, 2019. (Office of the Iranian supreme leader via AP)-Fakhrizadeh’s work also included overseeing the development of a potential Iranian vaccine for the coronavirus, the agencies said.It was not clear what Fakhrizadeh’s role in such projects would be, as a physicist.Tasnim said the vaccine project had achieved “very good results” under Fakhrizadeh’s leadership and was currently in human trials.Defense Minister Amir Hatami told IRNA Fakhrizadeh was also involved in the development of laser-based air defenses and non-radar detection of enemy aircraft.“The dear martyr and our unassuming scientist, Dr. Fakhrizadeh, was the source of great services to Iran,” he said.Iran has a history of dubious claims regarding scientific developments. In April the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) unveiled what it claimed was an Iranian-made smart system that could identify coronavirus in the environment instantly — from a distance of up to 100 meters.British daily the Independent noted the detector was highly reminiscent of a fake bomb detecting tool once sold by a convicted British fraudster to Iraqi security forces, and to several other countries, including Saudi Arabia and Thailand. The supposed Iranian detector has not been heard from since.-Medics tend to a COVID-19 patient at the Shohadaye Tajrish Hospital in Tehran, Iran, Oct. 14, 2020 (Akbar Badrkhani/Iranian Health Ministry via AP)-Iranian officials have pointed the finger at Israel for the killing of Fakhrizadeh. The country has long been suspected of taking out scientists amid tensions over Tehran’s rogue nuclear weapons program, which Fakhrizadeh oversaw.Friday’s attack happened Friday afternoon in Absard, a village just east of the capital that is a retreat for the Iranian elite. Iranian state television said an old truck with explosives hidden under a load of wood blew up near a sedan carrying Fakhrizadeh.As Fakhrizadeh’s sedan stopped, at least five gunmen emerged and raked the car with rapid gunfire, the semiofficial Tasnim news agency said.Fakhrizadeh died at a hospital after doctors and paramedics couldn’t revive him. Three of Fakhrizadeh’s bodyguards were also killed. Photos and video shared online showed a Nissan sedan with bullet holes in the windshield and blood pooled on the road.Top Iranian officials have called for retribution over the killing. Iran’s supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei on Saturday urged “punishing” those behind the assassination, adding that his work must be carried on.This photo released by the semi-official Fars News Agency shows the scene where Mohsen Fakhrizadeh was killed in Absard, a small city just east of the capital, Tehran, Iran, Friday, Nov. 27, 2020. (Fars News Agency via AP)-He called for “following up on this crime and certainly punishing the perpetrators and those responsible, and… continuing the scientific and technical efforts of this martyr in all of the fields he was working in,” according to a statement on the supreme leader’s official website.Khamenei called Mohsen Fakhrizadeh a “prestigious nuclear and defense scientist” and said he was “martyred by the hands of criminal and cruel mercenaries.”The slaying threatens to renew tensions between the United States and Iran in the waning days of President Donald Trump’s term, just as President-elect Joe Biden has suggested his administration could return to Tehran’s nuclear deal with world powers from which Trump earlier withdrew. The Pentagon announced early Saturday that it sent the USS Nimitz aircraft carrier back into the Mideast.Speaking to a meeting of his government’s coronavirus task force earlier Saturday, President Hassan Rouhani blamed Israel for the killing.Rouhani said that Fakhrizadeh’s death would not stop its nuclear program, something Khamenei said as well. Iran’s civilian nuclear program has continued its experiments and now enriches uranium to levels of up to 4.5 percent, far below weapons-grade levels of 90%.Iranian President Hassan Rouhani speaks in a meeting in Tehran, Iran, November 8, 2020. (Iranian Presidency Office via AP)-Analysts have compared Fakhrizadeh to Robert Oppenheimer, the scientist who led the US’s Manhattan Project during World War II that created the atom bomb.“We will respond to the assassination of Martyr Fakhrizadeh in a proper time,” Rouhani said.He added: “The Iranian nation is smarter than falling into the trap of the Zionists. They are thinking to create chaos.”Fakhrizadeh had been sanctioned by the UN Security Council and the US for his work on AMAD, which Israel and the US have said was Iran’s clandestine nuclear weapons program. Iran always described him as a university physics professor. A member of the Revolutionary Guard, Fakhrizadeh had been seen in pictures in meetings attended by Iran’s supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, a sign of his importance in Iran’s theocracy.In recent years, US sanctions lists named him as heading Iran’s Organization for Defensive Innovation and Research. The State Department described that organization last year as working on “dual-use research and development activities, of which aspects are potentially useful for nuclear weapons and nuclear weapons delivery systems.”Agencies contributed to this report.

Iranian national caught after sneaking onto Israeli-owned ship — report-Israeli TV says the man is believed to have slipped aboard Zim vessel in Turkey, was discovered by crew after 3 days and handed over to Italian police-By TOI staff-nov 28,20-Today, 6:07 pm

An Iranian national was caught hiding aboard a ship owned by Israeli shipping firm Zim, according to a report Saturday.The man is believed to have snuck aboard the vessel as it was anchored in Turkey. He was discovered after three days by the crew while the ship was at sea, Channel 12 news said.He was held by the crew for a day until the ship docked in the Italian port of Livorno, where he was handed over to local police after Zim asked Israel’s Foreign Ministry to help it coordinate with authorities in Italy, the network said.The report didn’t give any further information about the Iranian man, but noted the incident underlined concerns that a national of an enemy state could try to harm the crew because Zim is an Israeli company.The report came a day after the alleged head of Iran’s nuclear weapons program, Mohsen Fakhrizadeh, was assassinated outside Tehran, with Iranian officials blaming Israel for the incident and vowing revenge.

EU condemns killing of Iranian nuclear scientist as ‘criminal act’-Brussels urges ‘maximum restraint’ after Tehran points finger at Israel in deadly Friday ambush; Iranian leaders promise revenge-By TOI staff and Agencies-nov 28,20-Today, 3:20 pm 8

The European Union on Saturday condemned the killing of a top Iranian nuclear scientist a day earlier as a “criminal act” and urged calm and restraint as officials in Tehran blamed Israel for the assassination and vowed to respond.“In these uncertain times, it is more important than ever for all parties to remain calm and exercise maximum restraint in order to avoid escalation which cannot be in anyone’s interest,” said Peter Sano, lead spokesperson for the external affairs division of the European Union, based in Brussels.“This is a criminal act and runs counter to the principle of respect for human rights the EU stands for. The High Representative expresses his condolences to the family members of the individuals who were killed, while wishing a prompt recovery to any other individuals who may have been injured,” he added in a press statement.The announcement came a day after Iran’s top nuclear scientist Mohsen Fakhrizadeh, linked to Tehran’s military nuclear program, was killed on Friday in Absard, a village just east of the capital that is a retreat for the Iranian elite. Iranian state television said an old truck with explosives hidden under a load of wood blew up near a sedan carrying Fakhrizadeh.As Fakhrizadeh’s sedan stopped, at least five gunmen emerged and raked the car with gunfire, the semiofficial Tasnim news agency said.Fakhrizadeh died at a hospital after doctors and paramedics couldn’t revive him. Others wounded included Fakhrizadeh’s bodyguards. Photos and video shared online showed a Nissan sedan with bullet holes in the windshield and blood pooled on the road.It was not yet clear how many people died in the ambush.US officials and most world leaders remained mum on the slaying as of Saturday mid-day, while the UN called for restraint and the former head of the CIA said the assassination was “highly reckless.”Germany’s Foreign Ministry issued a statement on Saturday urging restraint and urged “all parties to refrain from any steps that could lead to a further escalation of the situation,” Reuters reported.Earlier Saturday, both Iran’s supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei and Iranian President Hassan Rouhani vowed to respond to the slaying, with Rouhani directly blaming Israel for the assassination.Rouhani said that Fakhrizadeh’s death would not stop its nuclear program, something Khamenei said as well. Iran’s civilian nuclear program has continued its experiments and now enriches uranium up to 4.5 percent, far below weapons-grade levels of 90%.The killing threatens to renew tensions between the US and Iran in the waning days of President Donald Trump’s term, just as President-elect Joe Biden has suggested his administration could return to Tehran’s nuclear deal with world powers from which Trump earlier withdrew. The Pentagon announced early Saturday that it sent the USS Nimitz aircraft carrier back into the Mideast.In a statement, Khamenei called Fakhrizadeh “the country’s prominent and distinguished nuclear and defensive scientist.”He said Iran’s first priority after the killing was the “definitive punishment of the perpetrators and those who ordered it.” He did not elaborate.Rouhani said Iran would “respond to the assassination of Martyr Fakhrizadeh in a proper time.” He added: “The Iranian nation is smarter than falling into the trap of the Zionists. They are thinking to create chaos.”The attack comes just days before the 10-year anniversary of the killing of Iranian nuclear scientist Majid Shahriari that Tehran also blamed on Israel. That and other targeted killings happened at the time that the so-called Stuxnet virus, believed to be an Israeli and American creation, destroyed Iranian centrifuges.Those assaults occurred at the height of Western fears over Iran’s nuclear program. Tehran long has insisted its program is peaceful. However, Fakhrizadeh led Iran’s so-called AMAD program that Israel and the West have alleged was a military operation looking at the feasibility of building a nuclear weapon. The International Atomic Energy Agency says that “structured program” ended in 2003.IAEA inspectors monitor Iranian nuclear sites as part of the now-unraveling nuclear deal with world powers, which saw Tehran limit its enrichment of uranium in exchange for the lifting of economic sanctions.After Trump’s 2018 withdrawal from the deal, Iran has abandoned all those limits. Experts now believe Iran has enough low-enriched uranium to make at least two nuclear weapons if it chose to pursue the bomb. Meanwhile, an advanced centrifuge assembly plant at Iran’s Natanz nuclear facility exploded in July in what Tehran now calls a sabotage attack

ARIZONA - 11 - UNDER REVUE -
GEORGIA - 16 - UNDER REVUE -
NEVADA - 6 - UNDER REVUE -
NORTH CAROLINA - 15 - UNDER REVUE -
PENNSYLVANIA 20 - UNDER REVUE -

BIDEN TOTAL - 253 + 20 = 273 (FALSE WIN)
DONALD TRUMP - 214

2020 PRESIDENT DONALD J TRUMP 271 ELECTORAL VOTES.(AFTER ALL THE LIBERAL STALLING,CRYING AND THERAPY GETTING ALREADY. AND TRUMP IS NOT DECLARED WINNER YET) (D6 USA ELECTION) SUN NOV 08,20

The United States of America is a federal republic[1] consisting of 50 states, a federal district (Washington, D.C., the capital city of the United States), five major territories, and various minor islands.[2][3] The 48 contiguous states and Washington, D.C., are in North America between Canada and Mexico, while Alaska is in the far northwestern part of North America and Hawaii is an archipelago in the mid-Pacific. Territories of the United States are scattered throughout the Pacific Ocean and the Caribbean Sea.States possess a number of powers and rights under the United States Constitution, such as regulating intrastate commerce, running elections, creating local governments, and ratifying constitutional amendments. Each state has its own constitution, grounded in republican principles, and government, consisting of three branches: executive, legislative, and judicial.[4] All states and their residents are represented in the federal Congress, a bicameral legislature consisting of the Senate and the House of Representatives. Each state is represented by two senators, while representatives are distributed among the states in proportion to the most recent constitutionally mandated decennial census.[5] Additionally, each state is entitled to select a number of electors to vote in the Electoral College, the body that elects the president of the United States, equal to the total of representatives and senators in Congress from that state.[6] Article IV, Section 3, Clause 1 of the Constitution grants to Congress the authority to admit new states into the Union. Since the establishment of the United States in 1776, the number of states has expanded from the original 13 to the current total of 50, and each new state is admitted on an equal footing with the existing states.[7] As provided by Article I, Section 8 of the Constitution, Congress exercises "exclusive jurisdiction" over the federal district, which is not part of any state. Prior to passage of the 1973 District of Columbia Home Rule Act, which devolved certain Congressional powers to an elected mayor and council, the district did not have an elected local government. Even so, Congress retains the right to review and overturn laws created by the council and intervene in local affairs.[8] As it is not a state, the district does not have representation in the Senate. However, since 1971, its residents have been represented in the House of Representatives by a non-voting delegate.[9] Additionally, since 1961, following ratification of the 23rd Amendment, the district has been entitled to select three electors to vote in the Electoral College.

Number of electoral votes for each state

Alabama - 9 electoral votes - DONALD TRUMP

Alaska - 3 electoral votes - DONALD TRUMP

Arizona - 11 electoral votes - (LIBERAL CRY BABY STALLING) -

Arkansas - 6 electoral votes - DONALD TRUMP

California - 55 electoral votes - BIDEN

Colorado - 9 electoral votes - BIDEN

Connecticut - 7 electoral votes - BIDEN

Delaware - 3 electoral votes - BIDEN

District of Columbia - 3 electoral votes - BIDEN

Florida - 29 electoral votes - DONALD TRUMP

Georgia - 16 electoral votes - (LIBERAL CRY BABY STALLING)

Hawaii - 4 electoral votes - BIDEN

Idaho - 4 electoral votes - DONALD TRUMP

Illinois - 20 electoral votes - BIDEN

Indiana - 11 electoral votes - DONALD TRUMP

Iowa - 6 electoral votes - DONALD TRUMP

Kansas - 6 electoral votes - DONALD TRUMP

Kentucky - 8 electoral votes - DONALD TRUMP

Louisiana - 8 electoral votes - DONALD TRUMP

Maine - 4 electoral votes - BIDEN

Maryland - 10 electoral votes - BIDEN

Massachusetts - 11 electoral votes - BIDEN

Michigan - 16 electoral votes - (LIBERAL CRY BABY STALLING) - BIDEN

Minnesota - 10 electoral votes - BIDEN

Mississippi - 6 electoral votes - DONALD TRUMP

Missouri - 10 electoral votes - DONALD TRUMP

Montana - 3 electoral votes - DONALD TRUMP

Nebraska - 5 electoral votes - DONALD TRUMP

Nevada - 6 electoral votes - (LIBERAL CRY BABY STALLING)

New Hampshire - 4 electoral votes - BIDEN

New Jersey - 14 electoral votes - BIDEN

New Mexico - 5 electoral votes - BIDEN

New York - 29 electoral votes - BIDEN

North Carolina - 15 electoral votes -  (LIBERAL CRY BABY  STALLING)

North Dakota - 3 electoral votes - DONALD TRUMP

Ohio - 18 electoral votes - DONALD TRUMP

Oklahoma - 7 electoral votes - DONALD TRUMP

Oregon - 7 electoral votes - BIDEN

Pennsylvania - 20 electoral votes - (LIBERAL CRY BABY STALLING)

Rhode Island - 4 electoral votes - BIDEN

South Carolina - 9 electoral votes - DONALD TRUMP

South Dakota - 3 electoral votes - DONALD TRUMP

Tennessee - 11 electoral votes - DONALD TRUMP

Texas - 38 electoral votes - DONALD TRUMP

Utah - 6 electoral votes - DONALD TRUMP

Vermont - 3 electoral votes - BIDEN

Virginia - 13 electoral votes -  BIDEN

Washington - 12 electoral votes - BIDEN

West Virginia - 5 electoral votes - DONALD TRUMP

Wisconsin - 10 electoral votes - (LIBERAL CRY BABY STALLING) - BIDEN

Wyoming - 3 electoral votes - DONALD TRUMP

TOTALS FOR PRESIDENT 2020
DONALD J TRUMP - 214
LOSER LIBERAL BIDEN - 253
WITH 5 STATES TO COME - TRUMP LEADING IN 4 OF THEM (LIBERALS FLOCK TO THERAPY ALREADY) (CRY ROOMS ETC) THAT WAS TUESDAY NIGHT ELECTION NIGHT.

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