Operation Blackjack 21
2021年5月5日Register here: http://gg.gg/uhxsk
*21 Blackjack Movie
*Blackjack 21 Free Game
*Operation Blackjack 2018
*Operation Blackjack 21 Slot Machine
The object of blackjack is fairly simple – to beat the dealer. Players try to make the highest value hand they can, up to a maximum of 21. Hands valued at 22 or more automatically lose – this is known as going ‘bust’. Hands of 21 are the optimum, and players can usually stand when their hand value is a hard 17 or higher. ’Blackjack Battalion’ Training for Mobilization Readiness and Construction Operations in support of CINCLANTFLT. Naval Mobile Construction Battalion TWENTY-ONE (NMCB-21) was commissioned in. Remember Operation Blackjack? In early 2009 The London Telegraph mysteriously ran a series of pieces in it’s “culture” section depicting a co-ordinated round of nuclear attacks on major cities, begining in London and moving to New York City, Washington DC, Toronto, Mexico City, Portland, and Los Angeles.Operation BlackcockPart of the Western Front of World War II
Dispositions in the Roer Triangle, January 1945.Date14–27 January 1945LocationResultBritish victoryBelligerentsUnited Kingdom
CanadaGermanyCommanders and leadersNeil Ritchie
Lewis Lyne
Ivor Thomas
E. Hakewill-SmithGünther Blumentritt
C.J. Landau
Wolfgang Lange
Friedrich HübnerUnits involved
XII Corps
XII SS Corps Fallschirmjäger
Regiment HübnerStrength1 armoured division
2 infantry divisions
1 commando brigade2 infantry divisions
2 paratroop regiments
1 heavy panzer battalionCasualties and losses1,152 casualties
20 tanks destroyed
23 tanks broken down
4 aircraft destroyed
2 aircraft crashed2,000 casualties
Operation Blackcock was an operation to clear German troops from the Roer Triangle, formed by the towns of Roermond and Sittard in the Netherlands and Heinsberg in Germany during the fighting on the Western Front in the Second World War.[1] It was conducted by the British Second Army between 14 and 26 January 1945. The objective was to drive the German 15th Army back across the rivers Roer and Wurm and move the frontline further into Germany. The operation was carried out by Lieutenant-GeneralNeil Ritchie’s XII Corps by three divisions: the 7th Armoured Division (Major-GeneralLewis Lyne), the 43rd (Wessex) Infantry Division (Major-General Ivor Thomas) and the 52nd (Lowland) Infantry Division (Major-General Edmund Hakewill-Smith). The operation, named after the Scottish black male grouse, is relatively unknown despite the sometimes fierce battles that were fought for each and every village and hamlet within the Roer Triangle.[2]Dispositions along the Roer Front[edit]
By the end of 1944, the frontline in Dutch Limburg had stabilized along several natural barriers. By far the most difficult barrier to cross was the River Maas running along the Dutch - Belgian border. The next barrier was the River Roer, running from the German Eifel area through Heinsberg towards Roermond, where it joins the Maas. From Heinsberg, southwards the famous Siegfried Line or ’West Wall’ was formed along the banks of the Rur. Dutch South-Limburg was already liberated in September by the First United States Army, but the area above the Sittard - Geilenkirchen line was still in German hands. Here the front had settled along the ’Saefeller Beek’, a small creek forming another seemingly immense obstacle. These obstacles formed a triangular area, indeed; it was referred to as the Roermond Triangle, which protruded like a small bulge into the frontline. As a result of the German offensive - Operation Herbstnebel - in the Ardennes (also known as the Battle of the Bulge), the Allies had to withdraw resources to stop the German advance in the American First Army’s sector. Therefore, the British Second Army’s XII Corps, had taken over the task of guarding the frontline north of Sittard for the US Army. The Maas front was guarded by the British VIII Corps.
The British XII Corps was facing the German XII SS Corps, commanded by Günther Blumentritt, which had two infantry divisions present along the frontline between Geilenkirchen and Roermond. In the Roermond area these divisions were strengthened by the Fallschirmjäger-Regiment Hübner.Blackcock[edit]
The clearing of the Roer Triangle was planned along three axes. The left axis, formed by the 7th Armoured Division, was aimed at capturing the bridge across the Roer in Sint Odiliënberg (51°8′55.9″N6°0′12.6″E / 51.148861°N 6.003500°E). For the 7th Armoured Division, the operation would start with bridging the creeks south of Susteren. The centre axis, formed by the 52nd Infantry Division, was aimed at the capture of Heinsberg. In order to do this, a break-through at the German defence line was to be undertaken near Hongen in order to open the road between Sittard and Heinsberg for moving troops. The right axis, formed by the 43rd Infantry Division, was aimed at clearing the area south-east of Dremmen. This axis would use the break in the German defence line that was to be created by the Lowland Division.VC Actions[edit]21 Blackjack Movie
The Victoria Cross was awarded twice, both posthumously, for actions during Operation Blackcock.
*Fusilier Dennis Donnini of the 4/5 Royal Scots Fusiliers, 52nd Lowland Division, received the VC after his heroic actions in the village of Stein in Selfkant on 18 January. Fusilier Donnini is buried at the Sittard War Cemetery (Netherlands).
*Lance Corporal Henry Eric Harden of the Royal Army Medical Corps (RAMC), a medical orderly attached to 45 Commando, was awarded the VC for his heroic action during the bitter fighting at the Dutch villages of Brachterbeek and Linne on 23 January. Lance Corporal Harden is buried at Nederweert War Cemetery (Netherlands).Hübner’s defeat at Sint Joost[edit]
The Battle for the Dutch village of Sint Joost was a turning point in Operation Blackcock. After four days of fighting, the Germans were well aware that the armoured division that was facing them relied heavily on the roads to manoeuvre their vehicles, especially due to poor winter conditions. The small village of Sint Joost was on the route of the 7th Armoured Division’s drive north towards Montfort.
On 20 January, in cold and misty weather, infantry and cavalry units of the Desert Rats launched a first attack on the (assumed) two German companies of the 2nd Battalion Fallschirmjäger Regiment Hübner in Sint Joost. It would take four attacks to clear the village, the final assault taking place on Sunday, the 21 January.Soldier firing on German positions during 12th Corp’s offensive north of Sittard, 16 January 1945
In total, sixty Fallschirmjäger were taken prisoner. The 9th Durham Light Infantry and 1st Rifle Brigade had suffered heavy losses in Sint Joost. The DLI suffered 33 casualties, of which eight were killed in action. The Rifle Brigade counted 34 casualties, of which three men from I Company were killed in action. More than one hundred German soldiers died, most of them lying in the houses. Those paratroopers who were not killed only dared to leave the cellars under safe cover of the civilians, afraid that they would be shot by the victors. Hübner had lost one company and a second had been nearly destroyed.[citation needed][dubious]The Bombing Raids on Montfort[edit]
Between Friday evening the 19 January and Tuesday the 23 January the Dutch village of Montfort was shelled or bombed on seven occasions, and was hit by more than 100 bombs. Most of these fell in the centre of the village. Nearly all of the 250 houses were damaged. Some houses were no more than ruins, and entire families were killed. During these raids the Germans took shelter in the cellars among the civilians, and in the wooded areas just outside the village. The bombing raids that struck Montfort on the 21st and 22nd were carried out by the Royal Canadian Air Force (RCAF) 2nd Tactical Air Force - No. 83 Group - 143 Wing. This Wing consisted of 438, 439 and 440 Squadron, based at Eindhoven. The squadrons were equipped with the Hawker Typhoon 1B fighter bomber. 143 Wing lost six aircraft during Operation Blackcock, two of which crashed in Montfort. When Montfort was finally liberated by the ’Desert Rats’ on 24 January, the civilians were in a deep state of shock. The air raids on Montfort had cost the lives of 186 civilians, most of them buried under their destroyed homes.Aftermath[edit]Blackjack 21 Free Game
Operation Blackcock was a success for the Allies since all the objectives of the operation were met. The German divisions were thrown out of the Roer Triangle with the exception of the area immediately south of Roermond. Here Hübner’s paratroopers stayed in control for the time being. The British Division that fought the toughest battles during the operation was without doubt the 52nd Lowland which counted 752 casualties. Of these 101 were killed. 258 soldiers were transported from the front because of sickness, mostly as a direct result of the adverse weather conditions and the extreme cold. The 7th Armoured Division counted just over 400 casualties. The Desert Rats losses in vehicles was rather light, with only 20 tanks knocked out by the enemy and a further 23 broken down due to mechanical problems. Of the knocked-out tanks 10 were damaged beyond repair. The number of German casualties is unknown, it can be estimated to be approximately 2,000. During the operation 490 prisoners were taken by the Desert Rats, amongst them were six officers. The Lowland Division took more than 1,200 prisoners, the Wessex Division took some 400 soldiers captive.Monument as part of the mass grave of the 186 victims of the bombing raids at the cemetery of Montfort
Once Operation Blackcock was completed, the plans for the capture of the Rhineland could commence. Operation Veritable, by the First Canadian Army, was launched on the 8 February and was aimed at breaking through the German defences in the Klever Reichswald, some 60 km (37 mi) north of the Roer Triangle. Operation Grenade, the southern part of the pincer movement, by the US Ninth Army was launched on 23 February. General William Hood Simpson’s US Ninth Army crossed the river Roer south of Heinsberg in the early hours of 23 February 1945. Twelve hours later Simpson had 16 battalions on the east bank, together with seven heavy bridges, and a number of light assault bridges. American losses were light on the first day; 700 prisoners were taken. A task force was formed by Ninth Army’s XVI Corps which rushed towards Venlo to meet-up with the British in the north. On 1 March Roermond was captured by the reconnaissance troop of the US 35th Infantry Division (the ’Santa Fe’ Division) without a single shot being fired.References[edit]
*^Operation ’Blackcock’
*^British Report about Operation Blackcock (PDF, 74 pages)External links[edit]Operation Blackjack 2018Retrieved from ’https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Operation_Blackcock&oldid=987362564’
Thanks to Arcanum Deep Secrets blogsite
https://arcanumdeepsecrets.wordpress.com/
Sometime in 2009 (the page doesn’t have a date), the U.K. Telegraph published a remarkable slide show called “Operation Blackjack.”
At the bottom of the page was a notice that “the events portrayed in this slide show are entirely fictitious.” (1)
Whether the events were fictitious or not was subsequently lost in the hubbub that developed.
The slide show depicted a future “terrorist” attack involving nuclear bombs and all the events that arose out of the attack. But the slide show also, as it developed, tagged the event as a creation of the authorities themselves.
Was it an intentional attempt on the part of a muzzled press to warn us about the Illuminati’s real plans?
The name “Operation Blackjack” stuck to the Illuminatis’ use of stolen nuclear weapons, the military round-up of citizens and use of FEMA camps to incarcerate and kill them. Other videos were produced spurred on by the Telegraph’s slide show.
Whatever the original purpose of the slide show, it became an indispensable means of making people aware of the danger they faced from their own government.
Here is one subsequent video based on the Telegraph’s original presentation but going much further. Double-click on it to go to Youtube and see the other installments.
I walk a fine line here in making us aware of these events while still knowing that the Light forces we study will not permit what has come to be known as Operation Blackjack to occur. I don’t wish to lull anyone to sleep but I also don’t wish to alarm anyone unduly either.
All people who don’t follow the reports of the galactics and Spiritual Hierarchy may well believe that these events will happen whereas we’ve been assured they won’t. But I don’t think it’s a wise policy to be anything less than fully educated.
David Icke said that lightworkers who are spiritually aware but don’t know what is happening in the world do not have sufficient preparation to go into Ascension without being terribly confused and fearful. By the same token, lightworkers who know what’s happening in the world and believe the worst will occur will be unable to focus comfortably on the spiritual preparation necessary for Ascension.
We navigate these waters by being aware of the world’s situation and yet knowing that the galactic and spiritual forces are sufficient to corral the Illuminati and bring us safely home. Theoretically we should be able to have our eyes wide open but without going into unnecessary fear and alarm.
That’s the outcome we’re working towards.
So, yes, Operation Blackjack was real and, yes, the Light forces speak truly when they say we have no idea how close to enslavement we came – and, no, it ain’t going to happen.
9821 South Parker Road Parker, CO 80134. FAST & EASY ONLINE ORDERING ORDER BY PHONE 303-840-9100. View menu and reviews for Blackjack Pizza in Parker, plus popular items & reviews. Delivery or takeout! Order delivery online from Blackjack Pizza in Parker instantly with Seamless! Parker, CO 80134 (719) 396-6723. Pickup: 11:00am–8:45pm. Delivery: 11:00am–8:30pm. See the full schedule. Sponsored restaurants in your area. Order PIZZA delivery from Blackjack Pizza & Salads in Parker instantly! View Blackjack Pizza & Salads’s menu / deals + Schedule delivery now. 9821 S Parker Rd, Parker, CO 80134. 4.8 (61) Currently Closed Full Hours $10 Minimum Pickup (15 - 30 min) pizza. Blackjack pizza in parker colorado.FootnotesOperation Blackjack 21 Slot Machine
(1) See https://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/culturepicturegalleries/4220575/Blackjack.html .
Register here: http://gg.gg/uhxsk
https://diarynote.indered.space
*21 Blackjack Movie
*Blackjack 21 Free Game
*Operation Blackjack 2018
*Operation Blackjack 21 Slot Machine
The object of blackjack is fairly simple – to beat the dealer. Players try to make the highest value hand they can, up to a maximum of 21. Hands valued at 22 or more automatically lose – this is known as going ‘bust’. Hands of 21 are the optimum, and players can usually stand when their hand value is a hard 17 or higher. ’Blackjack Battalion’ Training for Mobilization Readiness and Construction Operations in support of CINCLANTFLT. Naval Mobile Construction Battalion TWENTY-ONE (NMCB-21) was commissioned in. Remember Operation Blackjack? In early 2009 The London Telegraph mysteriously ran a series of pieces in it’s “culture” section depicting a co-ordinated round of nuclear attacks on major cities, begining in London and moving to New York City, Washington DC, Toronto, Mexico City, Portland, and Los Angeles.Operation BlackcockPart of the Western Front of World War II
Dispositions in the Roer Triangle, January 1945.Date14–27 January 1945LocationResultBritish victoryBelligerentsUnited Kingdom
CanadaGermanyCommanders and leadersNeil Ritchie
Lewis Lyne
Ivor Thomas
E. Hakewill-SmithGünther Blumentritt
C.J. Landau
Wolfgang Lange
Friedrich HübnerUnits involved
XII Corps
XII SS Corps Fallschirmjäger
Regiment HübnerStrength1 armoured division
2 infantry divisions
1 commando brigade2 infantry divisions
2 paratroop regiments
1 heavy panzer battalionCasualties and losses1,152 casualties
20 tanks destroyed
23 tanks broken down
4 aircraft destroyed
2 aircraft crashed2,000 casualties
Operation Blackcock was an operation to clear German troops from the Roer Triangle, formed by the towns of Roermond and Sittard in the Netherlands and Heinsberg in Germany during the fighting on the Western Front in the Second World War.[1] It was conducted by the British Second Army between 14 and 26 January 1945. The objective was to drive the German 15th Army back across the rivers Roer and Wurm and move the frontline further into Germany. The operation was carried out by Lieutenant-GeneralNeil Ritchie’s XII Corps by three divisions: the 7th Armoured Division (Major-GeneralLewis Lyne), the 43rd (Wessex) Infantry Division (Major-General Ivor Thomas) and the 52nd (Lowland) Infantry Division (Major-General Edmund Hakewill-Smith). The operation, named after the Scottish black male grouse, is relatively unknown despite the sometimes fierce battles that were fought for each and every village and hamlet within the Roer Triangle.[2]Dispositions along the Roer Front[edit]
By the end of 1944, the frontline in Dutch Limburg had stabilized along several natural barriers. By far the most difficult barrier to cross was the River Maas running along the Dutch - Belgian border. The next barrier was the River Roer, running from the German Eifel area through Heinsberg towards Roermond, where it joins the Maas. From Heinsberg, southwards the famous Siegfried Line or ’West Wall’ was formed along the banks of the Rur. Dutch South-Limburg was already liberated in September by the First United States Army, but the area above the Sittard - Geilenkirchen line was still in German hands. Here the front had settled along the ’Saefeller Beek’, a small creek forming another seemingly immense obstacle. These obstacles formed a triangular area, indeed; it was referred to as the Roermond Triangle, which protruded like a small bulge into the frontline. As a result of the German offensive - Operation Herbstnebel - in the Ardennes (also known as the Battle of the Bulge), the Allies had to withdraw resources to stop the German advance in the American First Army’s sector. Therefore, the British Second Army’s XII Corps, had taken over the task of guarding the frontline north of Sittard for the US Army. The Maas front was guarded by the British VIII Corps.
The British XII Corps was facing the German XII SS Corps, commanded by Günther Blumentritt, which had two infantry divisions present along the frontline between Geilenkirchen and Roermond. In the Roermond area these divisions were strengthened by the Fallschirmjäger-Regiment Hübner.Blackcock[edit]
The clearing of the Roer Triangle was planned along three axes. The left axis, formed by the 7th Armoured Division, was aimed at capturing the bridge across the Roer in Sint Odiliënberg (51°8′55.9″N6°0′12.6″E / 51.148861°N 6.003500°E). For the 7th Armoured Division, the operation would start with bridging the creeks south of Susteren. The centre axis, formed by the 52nd Infantry Division, was aimed at the capture of Heinsberg. In order to do this, a break-through at the German defence line was to be undertaken near Hongen in order to open the road between Sittard and Heinsberg for moving troops. The right axis, formed by the 43rd Infantry Division, was aimed at clearing the area south-east of Dremmen. This axis would use the break in the German defence line that was to be created by the Lowland Division.VC Actions[edit]21 Blackjack Movie
The Victoria Cross was awarded twice, both posthumously, for actions during Operation Blackcock.
*Fusilier Dennis Donnini of the 4/5 Royal Scots Fusiliers, 52nd Lowland Division, received the VC after his heroic actions in the village of Stein in Selfkant on 18 January. Fusilier Donnini is buried at the Sittard War Cemetery (Netherlands).
*Lance Corporal Henry Eric Harden of the Royal Army Medical Corps (RAMC), a medical orderly attached to 45 Commando, was awarded the VC for his heroic action during the bitter fighting at the Dutch villages of Brachterbeek and Linne on 23 January. Lance Corporal Harden is buried at Nederweert War Cemetery (Netherlands).Hübner’s defeat at Sint Joost[edit]
The Battle for the Dutch village of Sint Joost was a turning point in Operation Blackcock. After four days of fighting, the Germans were well aware that the armoured division that was facing them relied heavily on the roads to manoeuvre their vehicles, especially due to poor winter conditions. The small village of Sint Joost was on the route of the 7th Armoured Division’s drive north towards Montfort.
On 20 January, in cold and misty weather, infantry and cavalry units of the Desert Rats launched a first attack on the (assumed) two German companies of the 2nd Battalion Fallschirmjäger Regiment Hübner in Sint Joost. It would take four attacks to clear the village, the final assault taking place on Sunday, the 21 January.Soldier firing on German positions during 12th Corp’s offensive north of Sittard, 16 January 1945
In total, sixty Fallschirmjäger were taken prisoner. The 9th Durham Light Infantry and 1st Rifle Brigade had suffered heavy losses in Sint Joost. The DLI suffered 33 casualties, of which eight were killed in action. The Rifle Brigade counted 34 casualties, of which three men from I Company were killed in action. More than one hundred German soldiers died, most of them lying in the houses. Those paratroopers who were not killed only dared to leave the cellars under safe cover of the civilians, afraid that they would be shot by the victors. Hübner had lost one company and a second had been nearly destroyed.[citation needed][dubious]The Bombing Raids on Montfort[edit]
Between Friday evening the 19 January and Tuesday the 23 January the Dutch village of Montfort was shelled or bombed on seven occasions, and was hit by more than 100 bombs. Most of these fell in the centre of the village. Nearly all of the 250 houses were damaged. Some houses were no more than ruins, and entire families were killed. During these raids the Germans took shelter in the cellars among the civilians, and in the wooded areas just outside the village. The bombing raids that struck Montfort on the 21st and 22nd were carried out by the Royal Canadian Air Force (RCAF) 2nd Tactical Air Force - No. 83 Group - 143 Wing. This Wing consisted of 438, 439 and 440 Squadron, based at Eindhoven. The squadrons were equipped with the Hawker Typhoon 1B fighter bomber. 143 Wing lost six aircraft during Operation Blackcock, two of which crashed in Montfort. When Montfort was finally liberated by the ’Desert Rats’ on 24 January, the civilians were in a deep state of shock. The air raids on Montfort had cost the lives of 186 civilians, most of them buried under their destroyed homes.Aftermath[edit]Blackjack 21 Free Game
Operation Blackcock was a success for the Allies since all the objectives of the operation were met. The German divisions were thrown out of the Roer Triangle with the exception of the area immediately south of Roermond. Here Hübner’s paratroopers stayed in control for the time being. The British Division that fought the toughest battles during the operation was without doubt the 52nd Lowland which counted 752 casualties. Of these 101 were killed. 258 soldiers were transported from the front because of sickness, mostly as a direct result of the adverse weather conditions and the extreme cold. The 7th Armoured Division counted just over 400 casualties. The Desert Rats losses in vehicles was rather light, with only 20 tanks knocked out by the enemy and a further 23 broken down due to mechanical problems. Of the knocked-out tanks 10 were damaged beyond repair. The number of German casualties is unknown, it can be estimated to be approximately 2,000. During the operation 490 prisoners were taken by the Desert Rats, amongst them were six officers. The Lowland Division took more than 1,200 prisoners, the Wessex Division took some 400 soldiers captive.Monument as part of the mass grave of the 186 victims of the bombing raids at the cemetery of Montfort
Once Operation Blackcock was completed, the plans for the capture of the Rhineland could commence. Operation Veritable, by the First Canadian Army, was launched on the 8 February and was aimed at breaking through the German defences in the Klever Reichswald, some 60 km (37 mi) north of the Roer Triangle. Operation Grenade, the southern part of the pincer movement, by the US Ninth Army was launched on 23 February. General William Hood Simpson’s US Ninth Army crossed the river Roer south of Heinsberg in the early hours of 23 February 1945. Twelve hours later Simpson had 16 battalions on the east bank, together with seven heavy bridges, and a number of light assault bridges. American losses were light on the first day; 700 prisoners were taken. A task force was formed by Ninth Army’s XVI Corps which rushed towards Venlo to meet-up with the British in the north. On 1 March Roermond was captured by the reconnaissance troop of the US 35th Infantry Division (the ’Santa Fe’ Division) without a single shot being fired.References[edit]
*^Operation ’Blackcock’
*^British Report about Operation Blackcock (PDF, 74 pages)External links[edit]Operation Blackjack 2018Retrieved from ’https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Operation_Blackcock&oldid=987362564’
Thanks to Arcanum Deep Secrets blogsite
https://arcanumdeepsecrets.wordpress.com/
Sometime in 2009 (the page doesn’t have a date), the U.K. Telegraph published a remarkable slide show called “Operation Blackjack.”
At the bottom of the page was a notice that “the events portrayed in this slide show are entirely fictitious.” (1)
Whether the events were fictitious or not was subsequently lost in the hubbub that developed.
The slide show depicted a future “terrorist” attack involving nuclear bombs and all the events that arose out of the attack. But the slide show also, as it developed, tagged the event as a creation of the authorities themselves.
Was it an intentional attempt on the part of a muzzled press to warn us about the Illuminati’s real plans?
The name “Operation Blackjack” stuck to the Illuminatis’ use of stolen nuclear weapons, the military round-up of citizens and use of FEMA camps to incarcerate and kill them. Other videos were produced spurred on by the Telegraph’s slide show.
Whatever the original purpose of the slide show, it became an indispensable means of making people aware of the danger they faced from their own government.
Here is one subsequent video based on the Telegraph’s original presentation but going much further. Double-click on it to go to Youtube and see the other installments.
I walk a fine line here in making us aware of these events while still knowing that the Light forces we study will not permit what has come to be known as Operation Blackjack to occur. I don’t wish to lull anyone to sleep but I also don’t wish to alarm anyone unduly either.
All people who don’t follow the reports of the galactics and Spiritual Hierarchy may well believe that these events will happen whereas we’ve been assured they won’t. But I don’t think it’s a wise policy to be anything less than fully educated.
David Icke said that lightworkers who are spiritually aware but don’t know what is happening in the world do not have sufficient preparation to go into Ascension without being terribly confused and fearful. By the same token, lightworkers who know what’s happening in the world and believe the worst will occur will be unable to focus comfortably on the spiritual preparation necessary for Ascension.
We navigate these waters by being aware of the world’s situation and yet knowing that the galactic and spiritual forces are sufficient to corral the Illuminati and bring us safely home. Theoretically we should be able to have our eyes wide open but without going into unnecessary fear and alarm.
That’s the outcome we’re working towards.
So, yes, Operation Blackjack was real and, yes, the Light forces speak truly when they say we have no idea how close to enslavement we came – and, no, it ain’t going to happen.
9821 South Parker Road Parker, CO 80134. FAST & EASY ONLINE ORDERING ORDER BY PHONE 303-840-9100. View menu and reviews for Blackjack Pizza in Parker, plus popular items & reviews. Delivery or takeout! Order delivery online from Blackjack Pizza in Parker instantly with Seamless! Parker, CO 80134 (719) 396-6723. Pickup: 11:00am–8:45pm. Delivery: 11:00am–8:30pm. See the full schedule. Sponsored restaurants in your area. Order PIZZA delivery from Blackjack Pizza & Salads in Parker instantly! View Blackjack Pizza & Salads’s menu / deals + Schedule delivery now. 9821 S Parker Rd, Parker, CO 80134. 4.8 (61) Currently Closed Full Hours $10 Minimum Pickup (15 - 30 min) pizza. Blackjack pizza in parker colorado.FootnotesOperation Blackjack 21 Slot Machine
(1) See https://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/culturepicturegalleries/4220575/Blackjack.html .
Register here: http://gg.gg/uhxsk
https://diarynote.indered.space
コメント