Random Mar-A-Lago Guest Posts Selfie With “Nuclear Football” Briefcase

Random Mar-A-Lago Guest Posts Selfie With “Nuclear Football” Briefcase:

Richard DeAgazio, a 72-year-old Palm Beach businessman, Trump supporter and actor, raised some eyebrows over the weekend after he essentially live blogged Trump’s Mar-A-Lago golf outing with Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe.  Among other misguided posts, DeAgazio thought it would be a really good idea to pose with, and publicly identify, “Rick”, the service man responsible for carrying the “nuclear football.”

DeAgazio has since deleted his Facebook account, but as parents have been warning their teenagers for nearly a decade now, it’s almost impossible to erase something from the internet once it hits social media.  Unfortunately for Richard, this was no exception:

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5 thoughts on “Random Mar-A-Lago Guest Posts Selfie With “Nuclear Football” Briefcase”

  1. UNIDO estimates that mercury amalgamation from this kind of gold mining results in the release of an estimated 1,000 tons of mercury per year, which constitutes about 30 percent of the world’s anthropogenic mercury emissions. It is estimated that between 10 and 15 million artisanal and small-scale gold miners worldwide, including 4.5 million women and 600,000 children [1].

    According to UNIDO, as much as 95 percent of all mercury used in artisanal gold mining is released into the environment, creating a danger on all fronts—economic, environmental and human health (2005). Covered by the 2008 World’s Worst Polluted Places Report, ASM still threatens today’s world environment and public health.
    http://www.worstpolluted.org/projects_reports/display/73
    And they worry about carbon emission??

    Reply
  2. http://www.thehansindia.com/posts/index/National/2017-02-14/28-hour-countdown-begins-for-the-launch-of-ISROs-record-104-satellites/280586
    The 28-hour countdown for the launch of a record 104 satellites by India on board a single rocket from the spaceport of Sriharikota, about 125 km from here, commenced today.

    Japan’s 3 Megabanks Have All Invested in Japan’s Biggest Bitcoin Exchange
    https://www.cryptocoinsnews.com/japanese-megabanks-invest-bitcoin-exchange/

    Reply

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