

Rena Easton was married to a British Commander who is the opposite of that fake New York Cowboy and Traitor who caters to Neo-Confederate Losers and Isolationists who are making their God more exclusive, like the very exclusive Right-wing Zionists, who claim more land for themselves, while evicting the poor foreigner which goes against the Torah.
On this day I found The World Navy of Saint Francis (WNSF) that will be stationed in San Francisco. A Trillion dollars will be sent on new Naval Ships – int the Free World alone! These ships can be Emissaries for the Poor and Disenfranchised of the World. I encourage Americans to leave the Paranoid Party of The End Time Racists’. Let Pope Francis see the Same People of the World want more of the Inclusiveness that Jesus and Francis preached. Encourage Voting all over the World. I propose a World Vote of Unity, that brings people together. We will be God’s Pole. Get rid of the lying middlemen. We can let our leaders know what we want – in minutes!
For every thousand dollars spent on the World Navies, a hundred dollars will go into helping those who are being left out. Every ship will be Our Lady of Liberty!
John Presco
Founder of the WNSF
Ukrainian naval commander said his navy would gladly take charge of 2 British warships set to be retired
Jan 29, 2024, 5:07 AM PSTShareSave
- Ukraine would take two UK warships that are reportedly being decommissioned, its navy chief said.
- He said Ukraine needs warships to repel Russian attacks.
- Ukraine has a small navy with no warships, but has been able to neutralize Russia’s larger navy.
The head of Ukraine’s navy said he would gladly take charge of two British warships that will reportedly be retired this year as the UK does not have enough sailors to man them.
A report in the UK’s Telegraph newspaper earlier this month said that the Royal Navy is so short of sailors that it needs to decommission two warships to be able to staff its new class of frigates.
The report added that the ships will be decommissioned later this year.
Vice Adm. Oleksiy Neizhpapa told Sky News that Ukraine would gladly take the ships.

US Air Force F-35 Lightning IIs from the 356th Fighter Squadron at Eielson Air Force Base fly side by side with Republic of Korea Air Force F-35s from the 151st and 152nd Combat Flight Squadrons as part of a bilateral exercise over the Yellow Sea, Republic of Korea, July 12, 2022. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Trevor Gordnier)
WASHINGTON — The Czech Republic today inked a Memorandum of Understanding with the US to purchase 24 F-35 fifth generation fighters, in what the Czech government called the “most important project in the history of the Czech Armed Forces.”
“This government-to-government agreement brings our country and its Armed forces into a whole new era, in which not only our servicemembers but also modern equipment rank us into the first league of European NATO Allies. As a matter of fact, fifth-generation aircraft are a backbone fighters of the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation. Moreover, their procurement will significantly increase combat readiness of the Czech Armed Forces,” Defense Minister Jana Cernochova said at a signing ceremony, according to the Czech Ministry of Defence and Armed Forces.
Months ago the US State Department approved the potential sale of 24 aircraft and a host of associated equipment, valued at $5.6 billion at the time. The MoU and an official Letter of Acceptance were signed today in Prague after weeks of discussion about protocol that apparently factored in the secretive hospital stay of US Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin, the Czech statement said.
“We are pleased the government of Czech Republic is now officially a part of the F-35 Lightning II program of record,” US Air Force Lt. Gen. Mike Schmidt, program executive officer, F-35 Joint Program Office, said in a Lockheed Martin statement. “This partnership with the Czech Ministry of Defense will deliver and sustain the F-35 aircraft for decades, while providing the Czech Air Force with unmatched interoperability and ensuring it has the capability to counter current and future threats.”

Danish frigate Iver Huitfeldt (Danish MoD photo)
Denmark Sends Frigate To The Red Sea
Denmark sends the frigate Iver Huitfeldt on a mission as part of the international maritime coalition in and around the Red Sea to strengthen maritime security. The frigate is also expected to be missioned in a future EU-led naval mission in the area.
Naval News Staff 30 Jan 2024
Danish Ministry of Defence press release / Translated by Naval News
The Royal Danish Navy frigate Iver Huitfeldt leaves today (January 29, 2024) for Suez, from where it will proceed to the Red Sea when the government’s proposed resolution is expected to be passed in the Folketing (Danish Parliament) on February 6. The Iver Huitfeldt will be part of the American-led maritime security operation Prosperity Guardian, which aims to secure the right of free navigation through the Red Sea, the Strait of Bab el-Mandab, and the Gulf of Aden.
On January 10, 2024, the UN passed a resolution condemning the Houthi’s attacks on ships in the Red Sea. The attacks by the Houthis have been taking place since November 2023 and pose a threat to peace and security in the region.
NATO Secretary-General Jens Stoltenberg and U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken hold a press conference at the State Department in Washington, U.S., January 29, 2024. REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein/File Photo© Thomson Reuters
WASHINGTON (Reuters) – NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg on Wednesday played down fears that a re-election of former U.S. President Donald Trump would weaken the defense alliance as it works to ensure robust support for Ukraine.
NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg speaks while meeting with U.S. President Donald Trump in the Oval Office at the White House in Washington, U.S., April 2, 2019. REUTERS/Joshua Roberts/File Photo© Thomson Reuters
Stoltenberg said he did not think a second Trump presidency would jeopardize U.S. membership in NATO.
Republican Trump, a fierce critic of NATO when he was president, repeatedly threatened to pull out of the alliance. He cut defense funding to NATO and frequently complained that the United States was paying more than its fair share.
“I worked with him for four years and I listened carefully, because the main criticism has been about the NATO allies spending too little on NATO,” Stoltenberg said.
Stoltenberg, who has been pushing member states to boost defense spending, said more of the allies are increasing their military contributions.
“So the message from the United States that European allies had to step up has been understood and they are really moving in the right direction,” he said.
Trump has continued to criticize the alliance, saying over the weekend while campaigning that he did not believe NATO countries would support the United States if it were attacked. NATO’s treaty contains a provision that guarantees mutual defense of member states if one is attacked.
Related video: WATCH: Donald Trump says NATO would not help America if they were attacked (GB News)
WATCH: Donald Trump says NATO would not help America if they were attacked
On the war in Ukraine, Trump has called for de-escalation and has complained about the billions spent so far, although he has put forward few tangible policy proposals.
U.S. Senate talks on a border security deal that some have set as a condition for additional Ukraine aid have encountered growing opposition among Republicans aligned with Trump.
(Reporting by Doina Chiacu; Editing by Mark Porter)
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