Please... Tell us you surf the net with a good anti malware - firewall - Noscript - VPN combo....?

You need to see the facts not from only 10 years ago, but 200 years ago, 1000 years ago.

What Have jews always wanted? LAND.

How did they get land?, they made some shady deals whit UK, united kingdom to storm into jerusalem and divide the lands.

Jews Got Land, But they wanted more LAnd, Now they have eradiccated Palestina. They keep killing 10-15 years old In cold blood.

Is that Human, when 10 trigger happy soldiers shoot to death a Kid  ?


Israel Keeps expanding and they keep taking more land, They promised to live in peace but they are Killing For more Land, THey are destroying houses to Settle Their own people.

They Are Putting Walls Just Like They did in warzawa they are making a fortress.



ISIS Contrllled Lands Are Lands Of Jews .

What will they do?, Blame muslmims eliminate all syrians, And Now Syria Will Be Called The NEW Jerusalem.




You Need To understand 200years of history atleast to understand WHY and WHAT they are doing.


And for about 2000 years they have played Victims, And That is what they keep doing.

LSD is not addictive.[8][9] However, adverse psychiatric reactions such as anxiety, paranoia, and delusions are possible.[10] LSD is in the ergoline family. LSD is sensitive to oxygen, ultraviolet light, and chlorine,[11] though it may last for years if it is stored away from light and moisture at low temperature. In pure form it is odorless and clear or white in color.[8] As little as 20–30 micrograms can produce an effect.[12]

“Although initial observations on the benefits of LSD were highly optimistic, empirical data developed subsequently proved less promising … Its use in scientific research has been extensive and its use has been widespread. Although the study of LSD and other hallucinogens increased the awareness of how chemicals could affect the mind, its use in psychotherapy largely has been debunked. It produces no aphrodisiac effects, does not increase creativity, has no lasting positive effect in treating alcoholics or criminals, does not produce a ‘model psychosis’, and does not generate immediate personality change.”[5]

My first post so flame away but what happens on this site is insane. I will never play poker on this fucking site again. I have played many years of online poker and never witnessed anything like how the cards run on this site. Unfortunately Nitrogen has such shit software that it doesn't keep track of hand histories to properly document for public revision. Fucking scam site. They can take their provably fair claim and shove it up their ass. Recording hand history is fucking basic. Only a scam site won't get it done. This is not a new site. Get your shit together.

Tehran (AFP) - Iran is preparing international legal action to recover nearly $2 billion that the US Supreme Court has ordered be paid as compensation to American victims of terror attacks, President Hassan Rouhani said on Tuesday.

"We will soon take the case of the $2 billion to the international court," Rouhani said in a televised speech.

"We will not allow the United States to swallow this money so easily," the president said to a crowd of thousands in the southeastern city of Kerman.

The US Supreme Court ruled on April 20 that Iran must hand nearly $2 billion in frozen central bank assets to the survivors and relatives of those killed in attacks it has been accused of organising.

The attacks include the 1983 bombing of a US Marine barracks in Beirut and the 1996 Khobar Towers bombing in Saudi Arabia.

The Supreme Court ruling affects some 1,000 Americans.

It came despite hopes for better relations between Tehran and Washington, after a landmark nuclear deal last July between Iran and major powers led by the United States.

UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon has said he is ready to help settle the dispute over the assets, but only if both governments make that request.

Kerry Tries to Drum Up Some Business in Europe for Iran
LONDON—U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry said Tuesday that European businesses should not use U.S. sanctions on Iran as an excuse for avoiding business with Tehran.

Mr. Kerry’s comments, just ahead of meetings with European banking leaders here Thursday, were part of the Obama administration’s moves recently to help integrate Iran into the global economic system after decades of punitive sanctions.

Six world powers agreed last year to lift international sanctions in return for curbs on Iran’s nuclear program. But since the deal formally took effect in January, Iranian officials have complained that they are not seeing the results of the sanction relief swiftly enough. Although the U.S. played a major role in the nuclear deal, U.S. sanctions related to human rights and terrorism remain in place on broad sectors of Iran’s economy.

Mr. Kerry told reporters traveling with him Tuesday that the U.S. “sometimes gets used as an excuse in this process” by business executives who fear that U.S. would frown on deals with Iran.

“If they don’t see a good business deal, they shouldn’t say, ‘Oh, we can’t do it because of the United States.’ That’s just not fair. That’s not accurate,” Mr. Kerry said.


The secretary is here through Thursday for an anticorruption summit and diplomatic meetings. He will meet with European banking leaders to “address their concerns about conducting business with Iran” after the 2015 Iran nuclear deal, a U.S. official said.

In New York last month, Iranian Foreign Minister Javad Zarif pressed Mr. Kerry and other U.S. officials to do more to reassure other countries that they could do business with Iran without penalty.

“Iran has a right to the benefits of the agreement they signed up to and if people, by confusion or misinterpretation or in some cases disinformation, are being misled, it’s appropriate for us to try to clarify that,” Mr. Kerry said.

But he suggested that U.S. sanctions aren’t the only force slowing Tehran’s access to relief. He said he aims in meetings with bankers here to spell out what is permissible under U.S. law.

Mr. Kerry said that as long as business partners don't include explicitly sanctioned Iranian firms and individuals, European banks “are absolutely free to open accounts for Iran, trade and exchange money, facilitate a legitimate business agreement, bankroll it, lend money—all those things are absolutely open.”

Iran remains a challenging business environment, both because of remaining U.S. sanctions and because of its banking system. An international standards body combating money laundering and terrorist financing, called the Financial Action Task Force, deemed Iran “a serious threat to the integrity of the global financial system” in February, its most recent assessment of the country since the nuclear deal took effect.

Political uncertainty in the U.S. also could play a part in European banks’ approach to Iran. The Democratic front-runner in the presidential campaign, Hillary Clinton, has said she supports the Iranian nuclear deal, but with caveats, and would consider adding sanctions if Iran came close to obtaining a nuclear weapon.

Donald Trump, the presumptive Republican nominee, has harshly criticized the Obama administration’s negotiating of the deal but hasn’t pledged to reverse it, as other Republicans have. He has said he’d try to renegotiate its terms and has called for tough enforcement to make sure Tehran doesn’t violate the accord.

Mr. Kerry said Tuesday he has heard from banks that they are concerned about so-called secondary sanctions, or punishment for doing business with a sanctioned entity, and not whether a new president would reverse the nuclear deal.