#Terry Diab

[badmovieihave]

Bad movie I have The Forest 2016

[blaze8403]

DIABLO LIVE -LIVED LIVEEXPLO - DEVIL  - LOVE AND IA TO AI LOVE 

RE - KING - LOVES TO SOLVE - 

I LIKE IT 

Dancing with the demons in your eyes Say you want to leave, but that's a lie (That's a lie)Beat me, break me down I'll find a way to get back off the ground You don't believe me but I'll tell you now It's over now, it's over now soTake a step back down I'll face the fire and force you to bow And if you still cannot figure it out It's over now, now, now, nowToo late to fight You've lost your mind Crossed the line, crossed the lineToo late to hide So long, goodbye Crossed the line, crossed the lineWait, I'm just about to break I'm pushing through the pain Believe me, you can't get awayToo late to fight, You've lost your mind Crossed the line, crossed the lineFighting with these feelings in my mind The devil at my door says do or die (Do or die)Beat me, break me down I'll find a way to get back off the ground You don't believe me, but I'll tell you now It's over now, it's over now soTake a step back down I'll face the fire and force you to bow And if you still cannot figure it out It's over now, now, now, nowToo late to fight You've lost your mind Crossed the line, crossed the lineToo late to hide So long, goodbye Crossed the line, crossed the lineWait, I'm just about to break I'm pushing through the pain Believe me, you can't get awayToo late to fight, You've lost your mind Crossed the line, crossed the lineYou'll never control me You always betray me Everything you ever said And everything you ever did was a lieYou crossed the line You crossed the lineYou won't break me I won't take this You won't break me You won't break me!Too late to fight You've lost your mind Crossed the line, crossed the lineToo late to hide So long, goodbye Crossed the line, you crossed the lineWait, I'm just about to break I'm pushing through the pain Believe me, you can't get awayToo late (too late) to fight (to fight), You've lost your mind Crossed the line, you crossed the lineCrossed the line Crossed the line.Source: Musixmatch Songwriters: martin bak / jacob peter diab / oscar pegorraro

OPERATIONS

(TH OR AH)

BOOP ( OOP=OO16=007 )—

ENOCH PFL- COM04

TERRY HAWKINS - LEE ( RHEE )

HIROHITO COULD SPELL BOOK AND BOOP - ER OR RE -KING

MAGIC YEA A GOD KNOW MAGICK - MAGI ?—

PKA-TERRY THE TERROR MO IN HOME LIKE HOME PLATE ATE MODUS OPERANDI Terry Lee Hawkins Jr.— - THREE ELEVEN PISCES-  OP IN OPERATIONS AND HOPKINS - ( OPP OR OSS - NO HOP OR POP - NOT SPOT STOP POST POTS - TOPS ?)—TERRY LEE HAWKINS - HOPKINS - AND JAPANESE HOKINSU -ME SIR NAMED A CHILD - DATE 10/29/30/2019 T=20=2 E=5 R=18=9 R=18=9 Y=25=7 NOT G OR P—T=20=2 E=5 R=18=9 R=18=9 Y=25=7 NOT G OR P—LI LEE LEI OR RHEE - NAME LEE AMEN OR AMAN ? - THEY DIDNT GET IT PHONETIC LETTER WARTERKEY SIX ( ROMAN 9)PASCALBLAZE3@GMAIL.COMTWITTER TJ - TERRY JUNIOR BIRTHDAY MARCH 11 USS OR USA ?CORRECT SELECTION THE GOD DELUSION - CHAPTER 7 - 3 MORE—XERXES ( SEX=GENDER ) XIEXIE ( I AND E VOWELS LETTER 9 & 5)OOP = 16= 7 OO7 / 2600 OR 1600 - 0016 (ACTIVE) JANIST OR JANISM ?Terry Lee Kauffman Hawkins is feeling professional with professor Doctor  Dai Gensuier  Terry Lee Kauffman Hawkins Terry Lee Hawkins Jr. · ALL PRO RAVENDOVE Terry Lee Kauffman Hawkins was RavenDove - yin yin / yang RavenDove - yin yin / yang - COLD NUMB AND (LOVIEY DOVIEY) CALCULATED SPELL IT D or L Dove or Love maybe L or D Lover or Dover pythagorean numerology ABC123 Kauffman-Hawkins-Hawk or Hopk -H__kins aw or op and Hopkins signed Booper or just Boop not Book BUT LOKI OR BOOPER SAN with Blaze Pascal. with Terry Lee Hawkins ( male ) Peros Dragonus Kami Aisuru ikigami shinigami HAWKINS HOKINSU/HOKINZU — feeling professional with Terry Lee Hawkins Jr.Terry Lee Kauffman Hawkins Terry Lee Hawkins JR ( male ) Peros Dragonus Kami Aisuru ikigami shinigamI TER OR TERRY / - HAWKINS - LETTERS IN SPELLING

RANK NATO 50 STARS -

DAI-GENSUIER

Professor Doctor  Dai Gensuier  Terry Lee Kauffman Hawkins                      Terry Lee Hawkins Jr.  - Signed Boop not Book

Rank‎: ‎TEN ( CODELOVE-AI)-star Non-NATO rank‎: ‎O-16  NATO rank‎: ‎OF-15  Next lower rank‎:  GENSUIER

GENSUIER - AMONG R&R AND SECURITY DETAIL

Rank‎: ‎NINE ( CODELOVE-AI)-star Non-NATO rank‎: ‎O-15  NATO rank‎: ‎OF-14  Next lower rank‎: DAI GENSUIA

DAI GENSUIA

Rank‎: ‎Eight -star Non-NATO rank‎: ‎O-14  NATO rank‎: ‎OF-13  Next lower rank‎:  GENSUIA

GENSUIA

Rank‎: ‎Seven -star Non-NATO rank‎: ‎O-13  NATO rank‎: ‎OF-12  Next lower rank‎: ‎ DAI GENSUi  

DAI GENSUI

Rank‎: ‎SIX -star Non-NATO rank‎: ‎O-12  NATO rank‎: ‎OF-11  Next lower rank‎: ‎Gensui

Terry Lee Hawkins Jr.— - THREE ELEVEN PISCES-  OP IN OPERATIONS AND HOPKINS - ( OPP OR OSS - NO HOP OR POP - NOT SPOT STOP POST POTS - TOPS ?)—TERRY LEE HAWKINS - HOPKINS - AND JAPANESE HOKINSU -ME SIR NAMED A CHILD - DATE 10/29/30/2019 T=20=2 E=5 R=18=9 R=18=9 Y=25=7 NOT G OR P—T=20=2 E=5 R=18=9 R=18=9 Y=25=7 NOT G OR P—LI LEE LEI OR RHEE - NAME LEE AMEN OR AMAN ? - THEY DIDNT GET IT PHONETIC LETTER WARTERKEY SIX ( ROMAN 9)PASCALBLAZE3@GMAIL.COMTWITTER TJ - TERRY JUNIOR BIRTHDAY MARCH 11 USS OR USA ?CORRECT SELECTION THE GOD DELUSION - CHAPTER 7 - 3 MORE—XERXES ( SEX=GENDER ) XIEXIE ( I AND E VOWELS LETTER 9 & 5)OOP = 16= 7 OO7 / 2600 OR 1600 - 0016 (ACTIVE) JANIST OR JANISM ?Terry Lee Kauffman Hawkins is feeling professional with professor Doctor  Dai Gensuier  Terry Lee Kauffman Hawkins Terry Lee Hawkins Jr. · ALL PRO RAVENDOVE Terry Lee Kauffman Hawkins was RavenDove - yin yin / yang RavenDove - yin yin / yang - COLD NUMB AND (LOVIEY DOVIEY) CALCULATED SPELL IT D or L Dove or Love maybe L or D Lover or Dover pythagorean numerology ABC123 Kauffman-Hawkins-Hawk or Hopk -H__kins aw or op and Hopkins signed Booper or just Boop not Book BUT LOKI OR BOOPER SAN with Blaze Pascal. with Terry Lee Hawkins ( male ) Peros Dragonus Kami Aisuru ikigami shinigami HAWKINS HOKINSU/HOKINZU — feeling professional with Terry Lee Hawkins Jr.Terry Lee Kauffman Hawkins Terry Lee Hawkins JR ( male ) Peros Dragonus Kami Aisuru ikigami shinigamI

GOD NAME LOKI

PROFESSIONAL HAWKINS ( KAUFFMAN) TERRY L

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Headlines

Despite Trump’s Nudging, Schools Are Likely to Stay Shut for Months (NYT) With students languishing, the economy stagnating and working parents straining to turn their kitchen tables into classrooms, the nation’s public schools have been working to bring children back to their desks, lockers and study halls. But despite President Trump’s prediction that “I think you’ll see a lot of schools open up,” all but a few states have suspended in-person classes for the rest of the academic year, and some are preparing for the possibility of shutdowns or part-time schedules in the fall. Whenever students do come back, classes are unlikely to look anything like the school days they remember. There may be staggered half-day classes or one-day-on, one-day-off schedules so desks can be spread out and buses can run half-empty. Students can expect school equipment to be sterilized and meals to be served at their desks or in socially distanced lunchrooms. Masked teachers and temperature checks at school doorways may be common. Forget note-passing, study groups and recess. And if new outbreaks surface, virtual classes may abruptly start up again.

Foreign student fallout (Foreign Policy) With Western universities expecting an 80 to 100 percent drop in the number of international students this year, the U.S. higher education system is facing a double crisis: the pandemic and the disappearance of the Chinese students it relies on for financial health. Even if international students eventually return, Chinese students may face increased pressure—both from the Chinese government and from Republican Party rhetoric—not to attend U.S. schools. That could cause the situation that U.S. Ambassador to China Terry Branstad has warned against: a financial crisis for lesser-known universities without large endowments.

Making public transport safe next hurdle in easing lockdowns (AP) In cities around the world, public transport systems are the key to getting workers back on the job and restarting devastated economies, yet everything from trains to buses to ferries to bicycles will have to be re-imagined for the coronavirus era. In Europe in particular, public transport is shaping up as a new front line in the battle to tame the pandemic that has already killed over 120,000 of its citizens. In hard-hit Italy, Spain, France and Britain, standing cheek-to-jowl with fellow commuters in packed trains or trams was as much a part of the morning routine in pre-coronavirus times as a steaming shot of espresso or a crispy croissant. That’s going to have to change as authorities try to balance restarting devastated economies while still clinging to hard-won gains in controling the spread of the virus. Solutions include putting red stickers on the floor to tell bus travelers in Milan how far apart to stand. The Dutch are putting on longer, roomier trains and many cities including Berlin are opening up more lanes to cyclists. In Britain, bus passengers are entering through the middle or rear doors to reduce the virus risks for drivers.

U.S. economy shrank 4.8 percent in first quarter, biggest decline since the Great Recession (Washington Post) The fallout from the deadly coronavirus caused the U.S. economy to contract at a 4.8 percent pace from January through March, the deepest decline since the depths of the financial crisis more than a decade ago, the Commerce Department said Wednesday. Spending by Americans tumbled 7.6 percent, and business investment shrank 8.6 percent, according to the Commerce Department report. Although Americans flooded grocery stores to buy food and supplies, it was not nearly enough to offset lost spending on dining out, car sales, entertainment and more. The worst is yet to come, many analysts say. The second quarter is likely to show a decline of more than 30 percent—a level not seen since the Great Depression—as much of the economy entered a deep lockdown to try to encourage people to stay home to stop the spread of the virus.

Peruvian prisoners riot over outbreak concerns (AP) At least nine inmates died during a riot in a Peru prison over concerns that the facility was not doing enough to protect prisoners from the novel coronavirus, the government said. The unrest began Monday afternoon, as inmates at the Miguel Castro Castro prison in the country’s capital, Lima, threw objects, burned mattresses and held up signs calling for better sanitation to prevent the virus and better health care to treat prisoners already infected. The pandemic’s spread has sparked concerns that the world’s prisons, often overcrowded and unsanitary, are prime breeding grounds for outbreaks.

“We can’t complain”, say pals stuck in London pub (Reuters) If you are going to be stuck under lockdown, there are worse places to end up than a spacious pub with free beer on tap. Steve Pond and Dom Townsend consider themselves lucky to be sharing an apartment above The Prince in Stoke Newington, north London. Like all UK pubs, it is closed until further notice as part of measures to slow the spread of the coronavirus. “I moved in just a couple of months before lockdown which has worked out well, considering,” said Townsend, 29, now assistant manager after starting there as a barman. “We’ve got fresh beer on tap,” Townsend told Reuters as he poured a pint and placed it next to the hand sanitizer on the bar.

Be patriotic and eat frites (CNBC) Belgians are being called upon to eat fries at least twice a week as more than 750,000 tons of potatoes are at risk of being thrown away. The coronavirus crisis has led to a surplus of potatoes in the small European country, as demand for frites—a national dish of twice-fried potatoes often eaten in bars and restaurants—has slumped amid Belgium’s government-enforced lockdown.

Europe’s north-south divide in coronavirus recovery (Wall Street Journal)​​​ Most nations of Europe’s north are set to recover faster from their medically induced economic comas than those in the south, exacerbating a divergence of fortunes in the eurozone and feeding political tensions over how to pay for the fallout of the coronavirus pandemic. In the north, Germany has a lighter lockdown, more fiscal firepower, and entered the pandemic in better economic shape. In the south, Italy has a worse health crisis, a deeper economic standstill and high debts that deter aggressive stimulus. That widening economic divide poses a challenge to the long-term viability of the euro. It erodes support for the currency in southern Europe while making it harder for the European Central Bank to set interest rates that are suitable for all members.​

Chinese Diplomats Make Veiled Threats (Foreign Policy) China’s rhetorical assaults on the West amid the coronavirus pandemic have continued this week, with Beijing’s ambassadors taking an increasingly undiplomatic tone—likely in response to pressure from home. After Australia’s prime minister called for an international inquiry into the origins of the coronavirus, the Chinese ambassador in Canberra made a thinly veiled threat of boycotting the Australian economy. State media doubled down on criticism of Australia’s call for an investigation, with the editor of the Global Times calling Australia “gum stuck to the bottom of China’s shoe.” The Netherlands was also in China’s firing line this week after it changed the name of its representative office in Taipei—it doesn’t have an embassy there—to a form that Beijing interpreted as being more supportive of Taiwanese independence. The Netherlands also criticized the quality of coronavirus tests sold in Europe by Chinese companies. In response, China made vague threats against the Dutch—likely to be backed up by future sanctions. China’s fierce language is driven in part by anti-foreign feeling at home and officials desperate to stand out by waving the flag. Performative patriotism appears to be a necessity for political survival.

Bombing near Afghan capital kills three amid unabated violence (Reuters) A suicide bombing near Kabul, the Afghan capital, killed three people and wounded 15 on Wednesday, the interior ministry said, as violence in the war-torn nation threatens a fragile peace process.

Violence in Lebanon (Foreign Policy) Protestors vandalized and set fire to banks in Tripoli on Tuesday as unrest over the country’s battered economy reignited. The Lebanese army was deployed to quell the protestors, firing tear gas and rubber bullets. One man in his 20s died in the melee. “This is not a riot, this is expressing (anger) that the dollar has reached 4,000 Lebanese pounds … How are people going to eat? And this is the holy month of Ramadan,” Abou Hussein, a Tripoli-based activist, told Reuters. Lebanon was already in financial crisis before the coronavirus pandemic, with street protests in October leading to the resignation of Prime Minister Saad Hariri. On April 16, Prime Minister Hassan Diab said it had contacted the International Monetary Fund in hopes of receiving emergency financing.

Dozens dead in Afrin bombing (Foreign Policy) At least 40 people were killed in the Syrian city of Afrin on the country’s Turkish border after a bomb detonated near an oil tanker on a busy street. On Twitter, Turkey’s defense ministry blamed the Kurdish People’s Protection Units (YPG) for the attack. Writing from Afrin in 2018, after Turkish forces had seized the city from the YPG, Borzou Daragahi warned that Turkey may have overstepped by occupying the city. “Turkey, without quite realizing it, also made itself the de facto ruler of this part of Syria. The responsibility seems more of a quagmire than the Turkish government originally expected,” he wrote.

African locust swarms (Wall Street Journal)​​ First came the floods. The waters swamped bean and corn fields and created a breeding ground for a swarm of desert locusts the size of Manhattan that fanned out and destroyed a swath of farmland across eight East African nations as large as Oklahoma earlier this year. Now their offspring are threatening a historic infestation—a second wave of locusts, 20 times as large as the first, that the U.N. warns could chew their way through 2 million square miles of pastureland, farms and gardens, around the half the size of Western Europe. The swarms, which would be by far the largest on record, are expected to descend as the new coronavirus accelerates across East Africa, raising the prospect of a double-shock to some of the world’s poorest and most heavily-indebted economies. Aid agencies warn that, together, they could lead to a collapse in agricultural production and mass food shortages.​

The last places on earth without the coronavirus (Reuters) Despite infecting more than three million people around the world, there are still 34 countries and territories that have yet to report a single case of the novel coronavirus. These include Comoros, Lesotho, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan and tiny far-flung island nations in the Pacific such as Nauru, Kiribati and the Solomon Islands. Of course, just because a nation has not reported an infection does not necessarily mean there have been no cases.

COVID-19 and contact-tracing apps (Worldcrunch) The latest in the efforts to track and limit the spread of the novel coronavirus could take a turn towards the Orwellian, with the implementation and experimentation of smartphone apps and QR codes used to keep tabs on citizens who have come in contact with the virus, have a high probability of being infected, or whether or not someone is following quarantine. Software like this has already been implemented in countries like China and South Korea, allowing them to re-open society despite fears of a potential second wave of pandemic looming.      Australian App Adoption: The COVIDSafe app in Australia went live Saturday night and promptly exceeded government expectations with more than 1.13 million downloads within the first few hours. The software works by maintaining a log of the bluetooth connections an individual’s phone makes with others. Experts caution that for the app to be effective, at least 40% of the population must have it downloaded and active. While the government basks in the high numbers of voluntary downloads, a group of 80 academics and industry experts concerned about privacy demanded that the app’s source code be released to the public to know exactly how it works and what information will be used.      France Forging Ahead: Prime Minister Edouard Philippe called the coming StopCovid app the “third pillar,” necessary for the country to re-open, alongside social distancing and good hygiene practices, as well as a ramping-up widespread testing. The app will essentially be like contact tracing but using technology, presumptively using bluetooth. Though it is not yet available for download and will be used only on individuals who download it voluntarily, it has already met with its fair share of backlash from a privacy-concerned population.      Fails and fears: One of the first contact-tracing apps launched was in Singapore, in March, called TraceTogether. Its software in fact has been used as a blueprint for a number of other apps being developed in other countries like Australia. Yet it has never gotten momentum in the Asian city-state, according to an article in Les Echos. The app would only be effective if 75% or more of the population is using it. But only about 20% of the population have downloaded it, apparently fueled by fear for their personal data more than the virus. The same problem is being faced around the world, like in Austria, where only 3% of the population have downloaded the app made by the Austrian Red Cross. Statistics like this have even caused some countries to think twice about implementing their own apps of this nature, one such example is in Belgium, where the Minister of Digital and Telecommunications cancelled plans for developing an app in favor of old-fashioned manual contact tracing.