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Strategies & Market Trends : 2026 TeoTwawKi ... 2032 Darkest Interregnum -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Cogito Ergo Sum who wrote (150418)	8/28/2019 8:47:36 PM
From: TobagoJack	Respond to of 218592

embedded coding, just for the fun of it :0)

To: Cogito Ergo Sum who wrote (150418)	8/29/2019 10:09:33 PM
From: TobagoJack	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 218592

rule of law at presumably diligent work as alleged perp tries to make a run and others supposedly begin to hide claws riot has a legal definition left by the British colonial authorities, and incitement as well. Both entails serious punishment, that which made Hong Kong great. guilty or innocent? we leave to the independent court system after examine evidence. scmp.com Hong Kong activist Joshua Wong arrested, according to Demosisto party statement The pro-democracy campaigner was arrested on his way to a subway station on Friday morning, the party he co-founded says He has not updated his page since posting the Facebook message shortly before midnight on Thursday. Andy Chan says he was stopped by police trying to board a plane on Thursday night. Photo: Reuters On August 1, police arrested eight people, including Chan, at an industrial building unit, where they seized 10 baseball bats, 20 sharpened walking sticks, two bows and six arrows, metal balls and several cartons of protective gear such as helmets and gas masks. The police intervention involving Chan came around the time riot officers were clearing protesters in the third night of chaos this week outside the Sham Shui Po Police Station. Police made several arrests near to the station late on Thursday during another dispersal of protesters, who were demanding justice for the female demonstrator who suffered a serious eye injury .

To: Cogito Ergo Sum who wrote (150418)	1/11/2020 6:48:15 AM
From: TobagoJack	Respond to of 218592

Re <<huawei>> Team China focussing on Team Canada because Canada story does not hold water and I have not heard the allegedly defrauded bank (HSBC) complaining, so puzzled as to what Canada is going on about. Tee-ing up a possible capital crime execution puts Trudeau on notice, play nice or else. Let’s see what Trudeau chooses to do ... The BS of independent justice system may or may not apply to the courts but has zilch to do w/ who gets arrested for what trumped up charges especially as applied to individuals in relationship to what companies may or may not have done mobile-reuters-com.cdn.ampproject.org Canadian prosecutors say case against Huawei CFO is about fraud, not sanctions \| Article [AMP] \| Reuters (Reuters) - Huawei executive Meng Wanzhou's conduct amounts to fraud under Canadian law and the court need not consider U.S. sanctions law, Canadian federal prosecutors argued in a court filing released on Friday. Meng's legal team argued in November that the Huawei chief financial officer could not be extradited to the United States because her alleged conduct was not illegal in Canada. Canada did not have sanctions against Iran at the time Canadian officials authorized commencing with the extradition, her lawyers said. Meng, 47, was arrested at the Vancouver International Airport on Dec. 1, 2018, at the request of the United States, where she is charged with bank fraud and accused of misleading the bank HSBC about Huawei Technologies' business in Iran. Meng has said she is innocent and is fighting extradition. Her extradition hearing is set to begin on Jan. 20. A crucial test in Canadian extradition law is "double criminality" - conduct must be illegal in Canada as well as in the country seeking extradition. "The essence of the Applicant's conduct is fraud on a bank: the Applicant is alleged to have made several misrepresentations to a bank to secure financial services," reads the government's submissions in part. Her arrest infuriated the Chinese government, which subsequently detained two Canadian citizens in what international observers have called retaliation for Meng's detention. Meng was granted multi-million-dollar bail and has been living for the last year in one of her Vancouver homes with a 24-hour security team. The two Canadians, Michael Spavor and Michael Kovrig, remain in Chinese detention. A Huawei spokesman was not available for an immediate comment. (Reporting by Allison Martell and Anna Mehler Paperny in Toronto; Editing by Leslie Adler)