I did not the title “Hit List”. Friends of Drew Taylor Rosamond Benton, told me Christine’s daughter was on a “kill list” Life imitates Art. Sean Connery played Zed in the movie ZARDOZ. He is the leader of the Exterminators.. Nancy is a partner in PlumpJack, and is a partners of many members of the Getty Family, who have been given the title REX DEUS! Consider….The PlumpJack Vortex. Kash is Lover of Conspiracies. What name do you see in these letters, Kask?
REXDEUSZARDOZ
Welcome Mr. Patel…..to the Tabernacle!
John ‘Prophet of theNew Radion Church of God’
FBI pick Kash Patel claims first casualty from his hit list
Kash Patel, Trump’s FBI director pick, claims his first deep state casualty with Wray’s resignation. Trump aims to dismantle the “deep state,” targeting 60 individuals including Biden, Clinton, and Comey. Patel plans to overhaul the FBI, closing its headquarters and purging senior leadership.
https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/videodash.cms?channel=10002&videosection=articleshow&autoplay=1&mute=1&audio=0&kalstream=PROGRESSIVE&widget=article&msid=116251608&hostid=153’Not an easy decision’: FBI Director Wray steps down amid Trump firing threat and Kash Patel vote
Kashyap “Kash” Patel, US President-elect Donald Trump‘s pick to head the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), has claimed the first casualty from his hit list of 60 people who he thinks are the main actors of the deep state. FBI Director Christopher Wray will resign at the end of the Biden administration, the agency said on Wednesday. Wray was appointed by Trump in 2017 during his first term after Trump fired then director James Comey.
After Trump’s re-election, he announced several appointments among whom was Kash Patel as the next FBI Director. Since Wray had a 10-year term ending in 2027, Trump’s announcement of Patel as FBI head left Wray with two options: leave on his own or be fired when Trump takes charge.
Trump and his allies turned on Wray and the FBI after agents conducted a court-approved search of Trump’s Florida resort in 2022 to recover classified documents that he had retained after leaving office. Trump had called it weaponization of the agency which he said was part of a deep state conspiracy aimed at undermining his presidency.
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Trump has made it his chief agenda to dismantle the deep state and “drain the swamp” in Washington. In an interview to Time magazine in April, Trump spoke about his plan to dismantle the deep state: “It means we want to get rid of bad people, people that have not done a good job in government. And we look at people like a company would look at people. You know, when you buy a company, you go in and you look at, how do you like the job? Job performance. They have job performance standards. And yeah, we would like to get rid of people that haven’t done a good job. And there are plenty of them.”
How Kash Patel plans to fix the
Kash Patel has proposed closing the FBI’s headquarters in Washington DC. In a September interview, he said, “I’d shut down the FBI Hoover Building on day one and reopen it the next day as a museum… Then, I’d take the 7,000 employees that work in that building and send them across America to chase down criminals.” Patel has proposed sweeping changes in the bureau’s structure and operations. His vision, detailed in his book ‘Government Gangsters’ and through public statements, includes purging senior leadership, targeting journalists and leakers, and decentralizing the agency’s workforce.
Patel has stated he would remove senior leadership, whom he accuses of political corruption and undermining presidential authority. He advocates for Congress to withhold funding for the FBI until the agency complies with demands to release documents and testimony exposing alleged corruption. He has proposed aggressive legal measures against those who leak government information and the reporters who publish it. He suggests mandatory scans of all federal employees’ devices to detect and deter improper transfers of classified information. Patel wants to purge the national security workforce of individuals he believes are working against the president’s agenda.
Patel advocates reducing job protections for federal employees, making it easier to fire career staff and replace them with appointees who align with the administration. In line with Trump’s criticism of the press, Patel has threatened legal action against journalists and media outlets he claims have undermined conservative agendas. He would likely support opening investigations into Trump’s political adversaries, leveraging FBI resources to carry out inquiries under the pretense of legal standards.
Kash Patel’s list of 60 enemies
In his 2022 book ‘Government Gangsters’, Patel published a list of people supposed to be on his target. He doesn’t call it a hit list but “Members of the Executive Branch Deep State”. He wrote that “unaccountable bad actors” at the top of the FBI and other agencies are “aided and abetted by staff in the government who are either in on the game or too afraid to speak up”. Newsweek published the whole list from Patel’s book. Below is that list of 60 people:
Michael Atkinson: former Inspector General of the Intelligence Community.
Lloyd Austin: U.S. Secretary of Defense.
Brian Auten: FBI official who supervised the bureau’s investigation into Russia’s
interference in the 2016 election.
James Baker: the former general counsel of the FBI and former deputy general counsel at Twitter.
Bill Barr: attorney general under Trump.
John Bolton: Trump’s one-time national security adviser.
Stephen Boyd: the former head of legislative affairs at the Justice Department.
Joe Biden: President of the United States.
John Brennan: former CIA director who served under President Barack Obama.
John Carlin: former acting deputy attorney general and the former head of the national security division at the Justice Department.
Eric Ciaramella: former Ukraine director of the National Security Council under Obama and former deputy national intelligence officer for Russia and Eurasia at the National Intelligence Council.
Pat Cipollone: former White House counsel under Trump.
James Clapper: former director of national intelligence during the Obama administration.
Hillary Clinton: former Secretary of State under Obama and 2016 Democratic presidential nominee.
James Comey: former FBI director who was fired by Trump in 2017.
Elizabeth Dibble: former deputy chief of mission at the U.S. embassy in London.
Mark Esper: Secretary of Defense under Trump.
Alyssa Farah Griffin: former director of strategic communications under Trump and former Pentagon spokesperson.
Evelyn Farkas: former deputy assistant secretary of defense for Russia, Ukraine, and Eurasia during the Obama administration.
Merrick Garland: U.S. attorney general.
Stephanie Grisham: Trump’s former press secretary and incoming First Lady Melania Trump’s former chief of staff.
Kamala Harris: Vice President of the United States and 2024 Democratic presidential nominee.
Gina Haspel: former CIA director under Trump.
Fiona Hill: former National Security Council official under Trump specializing in Russia and Ukraine. Hill was one of the officials who testified at Trump’s first impeachment proceeding.
Curtis Heide: FBI supervisory agent who was investigated for “not identifying exculpatory information as it pertained to one of the Crossfire Hurricane investigations,” referring to the FBI’s codename for the 2016 Russia inquiry.
Eric Holder: attorney general during the Obama administration.
Robert Her: Justice Department special counsel who investigated Joe Biden’s handling of classified government documents.
Cassidy Hutchinson: former aide to Trump’s ex-chief of staff, Mark Meadows, who testified to Congress’ January 6 select committee about Trump’s actions related to the Capitol riot.
Nina Jankowicz: former executive director of the Disinformation Governance Board during the Biden administration.
Lois Lerner: former director of the Internal Revenue Service under Obama.
Charles Kupperman: former deputy national security adviser during Trump’s first term.
Kenneth Mackenzie: former head of the United States Central Command and retired Marine Corps General.
Andrew McCabe: former deputy FBI director during Trump’s first term.
Ryan McCarthy: former secretary of the Army under Trump.
Mary McCord: the Justice Department’s former acting assistant attorney general for national security during the Obama administration.
Denis McDonough: former Secretary of Veterans Affairs and Obama’s one-time chief of staff.
Mark Milley: former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff who called Trump “fascist” and said he was “the most dangerous person to this country.”
Lisa Monaco: deputy U.S. attorney general.
Sally Moyer: former supervisory lawyer at the FBI.
Robert Mueller: former FBI director and special counsel who investigated links between the Trump campaign and Russia-linked individuals.
Bruce Ohr: former associate deputy attorney general who was heavily criticized by Trump and his allies over his contact with the former British spy Christopher Steele, who wrote the so-called Steele dossier.
Nellie Ohr: Ohr’s wife, a former CIA employee who later worked as an independent contractor for Fusion GPS, the firm that commissioned the Steele dossier.
Lisa Page: former FBI lawyer who criticized Trump in text messages with FBI official Peter Strzok.
Pat Philbin: former deputy White House counsel under Trump.
John Podesta: senior adviser to Biden, Bill Clinton’s former White House chief of staff, former counselor to Obama, and the chairman of Hillary Clinton’s 2016 campaign.
Samantha Power: administrator of the United States Agency for International Development under Biden and former ambassador to the United Nations under Obama.
Bill Priestap: former assistant director of the FBI’s counterintelligence division.
Susan Rice: former national security adviser to Obama.
Rod Rosenstein: former deputy attorney general who appointed Mueller to oversee the Trump-Russia investigation.
Peter Strzok: former deputy assistant director of the FBI’s counterintelligence division who criticized Trump in private texts with Lisa Page.
Jake Sullivan: Biden’s national security adviser.
Michael Sussmann: former Democratic lawyer who was charged with lying to the FBI; Sussmann was acquitted in 2022.
Miles Taylor: former Department of Homeland Security official during the Trump administration who later wrote an anonymous opinion piece criticizing Trump. Taylor later admitted to writing the piece.
Timothy Thibault: former assistant special agent at the FBI’s field office in Washington, D.C.
Andrew Weissmann: former DOJ official and former assistant U.S. attorney who served as Mueller’s second-in-command during the Russia probe.
Alexander Vindman: former Director for European Affairs on the National Security Council under Trump. Vindman testified against Trump during his first impeachment proceeding.
Christopher Wray: director of the FBI.
Sally Yates: former acting attorney general under Trump and former deputy attorney general under Obama. Trump fired Yates weeks into his first term after she refused to enforce his executive order instating an immigration ban on individuals coming from some Muslim-majority countries.
ZARDOZ Meets Phil Knight
Posted on May 7, 2023 by Royal Rosamond Press
Are you good at reading body language. What is that Oregon State Trooper saying leaning up against the wall?
“What have I done. I helped release The Kraken!” ……is my guess.
Surveillance video captured Dec. 21 at the Oregon State Capitol shows David Medina, 31, pushing his way into the building, which was closed due to the pandemic. Medina also engaged in confrontations with Oregon State Police at the event.Oregon State Police
“The resolution calls for the militia members to be certified by the state to run private security. Buchal said he didn’t know if the Republicans will ask each militia member to prove their certification before working security, as the kinks haven’t been worked out yet.
“I don’t understand how it’s a whole hell of a lot different than rich people hiring private security guards,” explained Buchal about the volunteer militias. “I don’t understand why it’s so different.”
Phil Knight announced he is going to be helping MORE CRAZY Republicans get elected. We just had major voting. The candidate Phil backed – lost. But, last week I saw her on T.V. doing a commercial.
ZARDOZ & The Money Grubbing Liar
Posted on May 10, 2024 by Royal Rosamond Press
Donald Trump; Stormy Daniels. CHARLY TRIBALLEAU/Getty, Drew Angerer/Getty, Tyler Le/BI
Getty Family Invested In Shakespeare
Posted on September 30, 2022 by Royal Rosamond Press
It’s 6:30A.M. and I awoke with a ZARDOZ hangover – to read this!
The Pelosi family may still be partners with the Getty family that gathered investors in PlumpJack. What gives?
Welcome to The Napa Asylum and Wine Vortex where it’s O.K. to feed the Apathetic!
John Presco
ENTREPRENEURIAL PARTNERS
Members of Gavin Newsom’s wine, restaurant, bar, resort and real estate partnerships since 1991:
Kevin & Bronwyn Brunner, John Burton, Casey and Michelle Cadwell, Bob and Barbara Callan, Frank Caufield, Donna Chazen, Lawrence Chazen, Joe & Victoria Cotchett, Michael & Hilary Decesare, Philip DeLimur, Don Dianda, Gretchen Dianda, Edward Everett, Richard Freemon, James Fuller, Stanlee Gatti, Robert Gerry, Andrew Getty, Ann Getty, Anna Getty, Chris Getty, Gordon Getty, Mark Getty, Peter Getty, Ronald Getty, Tara Getty, William “Billy” Getty, Robert Goldberg, Florianne Gordon, Stu Gordon, Gordon Goletto, David Goodman, Arthur Groza, Richard & Martha Guggenhime, Tony and Anthony Guilfoyle, Shelly Guyer, James & Shea Halligan, Bob & Jill Hamer, Erin Howard, Thomas Huntington, Isolep Enterprises (Paul and Nancy Pelosi family personal investment company), Peter Jacobi, Gaye Jenkins, Jeffrey Kanbar, Chad Kawai, David Lamonde, John Larson, Rob Lavoie, Leavitt/Weaver interior designers, Marc Leland, Maryon Davies Lewis, Anne McCutcheon, Chris McCutcheon, Ross McGowan, Rich McNally, Robert & Carole McNeil, Paul Mohun, Robert Mohun, Jeff Morin, Sara Moughan, Terry Moughan, Brian Mueth, Bob Naify, Marshall Naify, John Nees, Barbara Newsom, Brennan Newsom, Catherine & David Newsom, Gavin Newsom, Patrick Newsom, Tessa Newsom, William Newsom, John O’Hara, Jack Owsley, Pacific Design, Matt Pelosi, Robynne Piggott, James Samuel Powers, Elizabeth Rice, Jeremy Scherer, Paul Scherer, Gary Schnitzer, Steve & Theresa Selover, Steve Siino, Trevor Traina, Chris Vietor, Francesca Vietor, Kenneth Weeman, Nicki West, Justin & Aridne Williams, Kevin Williams, Thomas & Kiyoko Woodhouse
House Democrats have officially drafted a bill that bans politicians, judges, their spouses and children from trading stocks — but here’s what they’re still allowed to own and do
Lauren Bird – Yesterday 8:45 AM
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Democrats have introduced legislation that would ban senior government officials from owning and trading stocks.
Dems introduce bill against legislators investing© Sean Gallup / Getty Images
The bill, called the Combating Financial Conflicts of Interest in Government Act, is an attempt to limit conflict of interest for public office holders and their families when it comes to their investments.
The proposed bill is wide reaching. If it’s passed, several people who hold senior public positions won’t be allowed to own or trade securities, commodities, futures, crypto currencies or other digital assets.
It’s no surprise that politicians and senior officials are well-connected people and have the inside track on new legislation that might affect a company or an industry. And while it doesn’t make them clairvoyant, it’s certainly an advantage when it comes to the market.
And the public takes note.
Legislation would limit investing options
The bill would prevent members of Congress, their spouses and dependent children, senior staffers in Congress, Supreme Court justices, federal judges, the president and the vice president, as well as members of the Federal Reserve System’s Board of Governors from taking part in active investing.
Senior officials and others affected by the bill will be required to either sell their holdings when they take their position or put them into a blind trust, where they would have no control over trades.
They would still be able to purchase diversified ETFs, diversified mutual funds, U.S. Treasury bills or bonds, state or municipal government bills or bonds and others.
Related video: Democrats Have Path to Keep House Majority: Rep. Boyle
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Critics have been calling for such a bill for years, but the House and Senate have long resisted.
Bill comes on heels of Pelosi controversy
The introduction of the bill comes just weeks after Nancy Pelosi, the speaker of the House, faced harsh criticism when her husband, Paul, a venture capitalist, exercised his call options and purchased shares in Nvidia, a manufacturer of graphics cards.
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The timing of his move was widely criticized. It happened soon before the Senate was expected to vote on a bipartisan bill that would see domestic chipmakers get a $52 billion subsidy.
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The bill was passed in July and, amid the scrutiny, Paul Pelosi sold his holdings in the semiconductor manufacturer at a six-figure loss.
But months before that summer scandal, as calls for legislation to combat the issue mounted, Nancy Pelosi directed the House Administration Committee to draft a bill back in February.
Conflict bill is a long time coming
The feeling that the well-connected in Congress have a leg up on the market has been growing over the years.
A survey, commissioned by conservative advocacy group Convention of States Action earlier this year, showed that more than 75% of voters believe lawmakers have an unfair advantage when it comes to trading in the stock market.
And those feelings aren’t unfounded.
A recent report from Business Insider revealed that 72 members of Congress didn’t report their financial trades as they are mandated to do by the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act of 2012.
But it may be a while yet before Congress makes a decision on the bill. The House is in its final week of the legislative session before the midterm elections and lawmakers aren’t scheduled to return until after the elections in November.
Rosamond Press 
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