What's In Your Closet John Podesta?
Just finished watching Ben Swanns great coverage on the controversial pizzagate story. I am very surprised that he even covered this topic, and I agree with him that there certainly are a very large amount of strange details surrounding this case and you would think that it would be enough to prompt a reasonable investigation.
Will they ever have an investigation? I doubt it'd be an honest one. Right now it feels like even trying to suggest that you are concerned about or question anything regarding the pizzagate story, will get you looks from people as if you just told them you don't believe the official 9/11 story lol or that you think extortion-- even when it's called taxation-- is bad.
Watching his coverage reminded me of a clip of Andrew Breitbart before he died, when he told off Podesta, asking him ''what's in your closet?".... what did he know that he wasn't telling us or couldn't tell us?
to think that such an activity could be going on for so long, on such a large scale, without being stopped by the police, is really disturbing and quite alarming. Maybe we could get off the terror agenda for awhile and focus on the sickos that are right in our backyard? ... Doesn't the NSA have the power to listen to every phone call and read every e-mail and text etc, but they really wouldn't know how to crack down on some human trafficking/pedophilia etc? when they're e-mailing about all of this to one another?
Those are some pretty odd band names to be performing at a family pizza venue. Like swann said, a lot of very creepy and interesting details that would make you think hmmmm maybe someone should try and find out something a little more concrete? I can't understand how there are no law enforcement officers who don't want to look into this further? Or private investigators etc? And if it's worse in that authorities are in any way protecting this criminality..............well it's like you hear...
we just need the right people in charge right? then this will all work out all right.
