QResear.ch

#23790105 at 2025-10-30 17:45:15 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #28987: "Truly Great Meeting with Xi" Edition

https://www.itv.com/news/2025-10-29/disaster-of-unprecedented-catastrophe-jamaica-reels-from-hurricane-melissa
https://twitter.com/RoyalFamily/status/1983598702229868802

Drone footage shows Hurricane Melissa devastation as swathes of Jamaica without power
Wednesday 29 October 2025 at 10:57pm

Most of Jamaica is still without electricity after Hurricane Melissa's 185mph winds swept across the island, with drone footage revealing the scale of destruction.
Melissa, one of the strongest Atlantic hurricanes on record, brought heavy rains, causing flooding, landslides, and widespread power outages.
The Jamaican government has said it cannot currently provide a full picture of the number of those who have died as authorities continue to investigate.

At least four bodies were found in south-west Jamaica, according to police. One death was reported after a tree fell on a baby, a state minister told a local radio station.
The mayor of Black River said the local hospital and police units were flooded and unable to carry out recovery operations, and the storm had destroyed a facility holding relief supplies.
Large parts of Jamaica are remote and rural, so the full picture of the devastation left behind by Hurricane Melissa is still emerging, as ITV News Correspondent Robert Moore reports

"Catastrophic is a mild term based on what we are observing," Richard Solomon said.
Some 77% of the island was without power on Wednesday, and the extent of the damage is still being determined.
People in hard-hit communities in the west of Jamaica are "cut off" and need supplies, according to the country's minister of information.

"Having heavy equipment, having crews that can come in and assist us in getting to those areas is really important," Dana Morris Dixon added.
She said Norman Manley International Airport, the major airport in Kingston, is set to open later on Wednesday - meaning humanitarian planes arriving with aid will be able to land.
An "all-clear" has now been issued, as the hurricane has crossed over the island, into Cuba, and continues to move towards the Bahamas.

However, key infrastructure remains severely compromised, and the extent of the damage is yet to be determined.
Assessing the destruction has been hampered by a "total communication blackout", according to the country's acting director general of the Office of Disaster Preparedness and Emergency Management.
Extensive damage was reported in parts of Clarendon in the south and in the south-western parish of St. Elizabeth, which was "underwater," said Desmond McKenzie.

He said the storm damaged four hospitals and left one without power, forcing officials to evacuate 75 patients.
In the immediate aftermath of the storm, Prime Minister Andrew Holness said: "It is clear that wherever the eye of the hurricane hit, there would be devastating impacts.
"The reports that we've had so far would include damage to hospitals, significant damage to residential properties, housing, commercial property as well and damage to our road infrastructure as well."

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#17470618 at 2022-08-31 13:20:35 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #21414: Day Shift Coming In Hot Edition

>>17470593
>2011 case where the body of a homeless American man was found on a secluded island in St James Park, within sight of Buckingham Palace. The man had sent hundreds of "strange and offensive" packages to Queen Elizabeth II over the previous fifteen years.
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2044588/Queen-obsessive-Robert-Moores-body-lay-100-yards-Buckingham-Palace-3-YEARS.html
Body of loner obsessed with the Queen lay on park island just 100 yards from Buckingham Palace for THREE YEARS
American Robert Moore had sent hundreds of 'strange and offensive' packages to Buckingham Palace
His remains were found on the private West Island by a tree surgeon

The body of a loner obsessed with the Queen lay undiscovered just 100 yards from Buckingham Palace for three years, an inquest was told.
Robert Moore, 69, had set up camp on a tiny island at one end of St James's Park which is home to wildfowl and has 'an excellent, unimpeded view of the palace'.
There the American, who arrived in the UK in 2007, appears to have lived in the undergrowth until his death, thought to have occurred around 2008.
His skeletal remains were not found until this year, despite millions of tourists walking within yards of the tree-shrouded island.
A tree surgeon working on behalf of the Royal Parks made the discovery on March 15.
So far no next-of-kin have been found in the United States and exactly where he came from is yet to be determined. Mr Moore was not on any missing persons lists.
Details of the castaway's life emerged last week at his inquest at Westminster Coroner's Court.
It heard of a 15-year obsession in which Mr Moore, who suffered mental health problems, was said to have sent hundreds of 'strange and offensive' packages to the Queen, including obscene and pornographic photographs.
He also bombarded Her Majesty with 'peculiar' letters, some running to 600 pages. He once posted a copy of his U.S. passport and boxes falsely warning that they contained dangerous substances.
Detective Sergeant Mike West told the coroner: 'He had a fixation with the Queen and Royal Family. There would not be a better place to remain undiscovered with view of the Queen's primary residence than West Island.'
While he had previously been in trouble with police in the U.S. for drink-driving and other alcohol-related offences, Mr Moore did not come to the attention of the authorities in Britain until his death. The U.S. Embassy declined to comment yesterday, citing privacy laws.
His skull and some bones were found lying on a decayed yellow cushion next to vodka bottles on the island, which is closed to the public and can only be reached by boat on the shallow lake.
Tests could not find any evidence of injury and the age of the remains meant no cause of death could be established.
A pathologist estimated they had been there for about three years.
Detective Sergeant West said: 'With that great an amount of mulch on the remains it would have taken between two and three years to accumulate.'

#12573891 at 2021-01-17 23:48:20 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #16054: Comfy Sunday Edition

>>12573839

Watch the video, it was an ITV exclusive by Robert Moore only shown in Britain.

My apologies if already posted by somebody else.

#5562721 at 2019-03-07 21:47:11 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #7113: On Track To Apprehend Edition

part 2
- David Sweeney, NPR Chief News Editor
- Teddy Davis, CNN producer
- ASAP Bari, co-founder of ASAP Mob
- Shervin Pishevar, venture capitalist
- Israel Horovitz, playwright
- Don Burke, Australian television presenter
- Gregg Zaun, former major league baseball player
- John Hockenberry, public radio host
- Bruce Weber, fashion photographer
- Geoffrey Rush, actor
- James Levine, conductor of Metropolitan Opera
- Ruben Kihuen, Congressman from Nevada
- Dylan Howard, Chief Content Officer of American Media Inc.
- Chase Igliori, manager of Into It. Over It.
- Peter Martins, ballet master at the School of American Ballet
- Malcolm Maddox, WXYZ news anchor
- Rodney Anderson, running back for University of Oklahoma
- Harold Ford Jr., former Congressman from Tennessee
- Warren Moon, former NFL quarterback
- Justin Caldbeck, venture capitalist
- Trent Franks, Congressman from Arizona
- Leonard Lopate, radio host
- Jonathan Schwartz, radio host
- Bryan Singer, movie director
- Alex Kozinski, chief judge on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 9th Circuit
- Jeff Herman, Hollywood attorney
- Mario Batali, celebrity chef
- Larry King, television host
- Ryan Lizza, writer for The New Yorker
- Tom Ashbrook, radio host
- Norman Pattiz, founder of Westwood One Radio Network
- Steve Edwards, host of Good Day LA
- Marshall Faulk, former NFL player and analyst for NFL Network
- Heath Evans, former NFL player and analyst for NFL Network
- Ike Taylor, former NFL player and analyst for NFL Network
- Warren Sapp, former NFL player
- Eric Davis, former NFL player
- Donovan McNabb, former NFL player and radio host for ESPN
- Eric Weinberger, President of Bill Simmons Media Group
- Ken Friedman, restauranteur and owner of The Spotted Pig
- Johnny Iuzzini, celebrity chef and judge on Great American Baking Show
- L.A. Reid, hip-hop mogul and former chairman of Epic and Def Jam Records
- Tavis Smiley, host of Tavis Smiley
- Morgan Spurlock, documentarian
- Brad Kern, showrunner for NCIS: New Orleans
- Jeff Fenster, executive vice president of Warner Bros. Records
- Matthew Berry, ESPN fantasy football analyst
- Carter Oosterhouse, HGTV host
- Ed Murray, Wyoming Secretary of State
- Omar Ashmawy, chief counsel for the Office of Congressional Ethics
- Andrew Duncan, producer of The Florida Project
- Gene Simmons, frontman of KISS
- Chris Matthews, host of MSNBC's Hardball
- Corey Lewandowski, former campaign manager for Donald Trump
- T.J. Miller, actor and comedian
- Charlie Hallowell, chef
- Miguel Sano, baseball player for the Minnesota Twins
- Andrew Creighton, president of Vice Media
- Mike Germano, chief digital officer of Vice Media
- Steve Chaggaris, CBS News political director
- Dieter Wedel, German television director
- Albert Schultz, actor and TV producer
- Rich Rodriguez, college football coach
- Thomas Roma, photographer
- Dan Harmon, creator of Community and Rick & Morty
- Paul Haggis, director/screenwriter
- Andy Savage, megachurch pastor
- Ben Vereen, Broadway actor
- James Rosen, FOX News reporter
- Stan Lee, Marvel creator
- James Franco, actor
- Corey Feldman, actor
- Aziz Ansari, comedian
- Seal, musician
- Ross Levinsohn, Los Angeles Times publisher
- Michael Douglas, actor
- Robert Moore, New York Post managing editor - Burns Strider, political advisor for Hillary Clinton
- Nelly, rapper
- David Copperfield, magician
- Steve Wynn, casino mogul and Republican National Committee finance chairman
- Scott Baio, actor
- Dylan Brown, director
- Charlie Walk, president of Republic Records
- Vincent Cirrincione, talent manager
- John Kenneally, vice president of Monster Energy
- Wayne Pacelle, CEO of The Humane Society
We need to change the law to pedo's get the death penalty