Times of India Et Economic
7 26 on gabbard deep state bs
explosive diahrea
bennet coleman and co
bccl.in
Bennett, Coleman & Co. Ltd.
Bennett, Coleman and Company Limited, abbreviated as B.C.C.L. is an Indian media conglomerate headquartered in Mumbai, Maharashtra
wiki 7 26
Bennett, Coleman and Co. Ltd. (BCCL), d/b/a The Times Group, is an Indian media conglomerate based in Mumbai.[3] Notable media properties owned and operated by the group include India's largest selling daily English-language newspaper The Times of India, television channels such as Times Now, the radio station network Radio Mirchi, and magazines Filmfare and Femina.[4][5]
The Sahu Jain family owns a majority of the stake in the group. In May 2023, the Times Group was split into two separate business entities between brothers Vineet Jain and Samir Jain, such that its radio and broadcast properties would remain with Vineet Jain and its print properties would be under the ownership of Samir Jain.[6][7]
History
The Bombay Times and Journal of Commerce was first published on 3 November 1838 as a predecessor to what would become The Times of India.[8][9][10] While starting as a biweekly paper, it was converted to a daily in 1850. In 1859 the paper was merged with two other papers into the Bombay Times and Standard under editor Robert Knight.[10][11] Two years later, in 1861, the paper got a more national scope with the title The Times of India. Subsequently the paper saw its ownership change several times until 1892 when an English journalist named Thomas Jewell Bennett along with Frank Morris Coleman (who later drowned in the 1915 sinking of the SS *Persia) acquired the newspaper through their new joint stock company, Bennett, Coleman & Co. Ltd*. (BCCL).[10][11] At the time, some 800 people were employed by the paper.
...
The Times of India press published a number of influential English (e.g. Illustrated Weekly of India 1880-1993) and Hindi magazines (e.g. Dharmyug 1949-1997, Sarika, Dinaman 1965-1990s, Parag 1958-1990s), edited by distinguished authors including Khushwant Singh, Dharmveer Bharti, Agyeya and Sarveshwar Dayal Saxena. However, the organisation faced financial difficulties, and most of them were closed down during the 1990s.
The sons of Sahu Ashok Jain, Sahu Samir Jain and Vineet Jain are credited with reviving the financial success of the group with newer and more profitable ventures.[16][17]
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note pulte fires mult deep state dni 7 26
c Norton poso
https://www.nytimes.com/2024/09/26/us/politics/republican-national-committee-2024-posobiec.html
fired deep state for withhold info
faith and freedom tulsi
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5uQvsTJ9Svc
0:00one of the unseen threats to that very thing which is the threat of those in our government who believe that they are
0:077 secondsabove the constitution that they are above the will of the American people more commonly known as the deep [music] state. These are people who operate quietly below the surface.
0:1818 secondsThey are the career officials, the senior [music] administrators, the unelected managers of national security or intelligence who see elections and
0:2727 secondsthe American voters as a nuisance because they think that they're more important than any election than any
0:3636 secondspresident and that they are more qualified to run our country than those who we elect [music] to serve our country as leaders. Now, as we talk
0:4545 secondsabout defending our Constitution and the integrity of our democratic republic, I'll share one of the unseen threats to
0:5454 secondsthat very thing, which is the threat of those in our government who believe that they are above the Constitution, that they are above the will of the
1:031 minute, 3 secondsAmerican people, more commonly known as the deep state.
1:081 minute, 8 secondsThese are people who operate quietly below the surface. They are the career officials, the senior administrators, the unelected managers of national
1:161 minute, 16 secondssecurity or intelligence who see elections and the American voters as a nuisance and an obstacle that gets in
1:251 minute, 25 secondsthe way of them achieving their own objectives because they think that they're more important than any election, than any
1:341 minute, 34 secondspresident, and that they are more qualified to run our country than those who we elect to serve our country as leaders.
1:461 minute, 46 seconds[applause]
1:471 minute, 47 secondsThese are people who outlast every administration.
1:531 minute, 53 secondsThey know where the files are. They control the flow of information.
1:571 minute, 57 secondsI can tell you from firsthand experience. They try to sloww walk an order or directive that they disagree with. They will selectively leak to the
2:052 minutes, 5 secondspress in order to discredit any official who is seeking to hold those accountable for abusing their power.
2:142 minutes, 14 secondsAnd I've also seen how they try to shape an intelligence product to tell the president what they want him to hear
2:222 minutes, 22 secondsrather than ensuring that he hears the truth.
2:272 minutes, 27 secondsI saw this firsthand and fought it every day in my role as director of national intelligence, carrying out President
2:342 minutes, 34 secondsTrump's mandate, which is transparency, accountability, declassification, and telling the American people the
2:432 minutes, 43 secondstruth. And that was the message I delivered to those I worked with every day from day one to the very last day when I walked out of the door. It is
2:502 minutes, 50 secondsalways the right time to tell the truth to the American people.
2:562 minutes, 56 seconds[applause]
3:033 minutes, 3 secondsSo, I did my best while there to shine a light into corners that had been kept dark for too long.
3:103 minutes, 10 secondsI'll tell you, the resistance was strong and real, sophisticated and immediate.
3:193 minutes, 19 secondsI could share a long list of anecdotes and experiences. the means of retaliation and resistance.
3:273 minutes, 27 secondsSome would be so petty they would make you laugh. I'll give you one quick example.
3:343 minutes, 34 secondsI needed a a placemat, a big piece of paper printed out for something I needed to share with the president. Had a meeting with him that was supposed to be
3:433 minutes, 43 secondsat 10:00 a.m. in the Oval Office. And there was someone there in my agency that was detailed from a different agency who was responsible for printing these things.
3:533 minutes, 53 secondsAnd so I was waiting. Time was 9:15, 9:30. I got to go. I didn't have what I needed.
4:004 minutesAnd uh long story short, the president needed to push the meeting back an hour, which saved me because this guy who was responsible for printing
4:094 minutes, 9 secondsrefused to print it because he disagreed with what was on the paper.
4:144 minutes, 14 seconds[laughter]
4:164 minutes, 16 secondsAnd turns out he actually did print it, but then he locked it in his desk and refused to open his desk.
4:234 minutes, 23 secondsmy chief of staff went down and said, "The director needs to present this to the president. We need this." And he said, "Nope, I refuse."
4:314 minutes, 31 secondsAnd so my chief brought down my head of general counsel, who said, "The director needs this for
4:384 minutes, 38 secondsthe president. I refuse." And he would not do this until his boss back at his
4:474 minutes, 47 secondshome agency said it was okay to do it. ridiculous.
4:584 minutes, 58 secondsThere are other examples that are far more serious and grave that would make
5:065 minutes, 6 secondsyou concerned for the integrity and future of our republic as I am.
5:135 minutes, 13 secondsWe must remain vigilant.
5:175 minutes, 17 secondsThis isn't a Democrat or Republican issue. These people have been doing this across administrations for decades and longer.
5:265 minutes, 26 secondsThey thrive in the gaps between elections. They are deeply entrenched in the bureaucratic infrastructure. But fundamentally the quality that these
5:355 minutes, 35 secondspeople share is that they put themselves, their own interests, their own objectives
5:435 minutes, 43 secondsahead of our constitution and the best interests of the American people.
5:505 minutes, 50 secondsThe work of exposing and dismantling these entrenched power structures is not finished.
5:565 minutes, 56 secondsWe the people must continue to hold our leaders accountable to to fight against these deep state actors because they are
6:056 minutes, 5 secondsthe nameless, faceless force within our government that doesn't care about you.
6:116 minutes, 11 secondsThey don't care about our freedom. They don't care about our security. They care about themselves and their own power.
6:206 minutes, 20 secondsThe future is in our hands. We must remain vigilant.
6:266 minutes, 26 secondsI want to close by sharing another story with you about another of the signers of our declaration, someone named Abraham Clark.
6:356 minutes, 35 secondsHe was also a delegate from New Jersey, a lawyer. Got New Jersey in the house here. I see.
6:436 minutes, 43 secondsHe was a lawyer and a man of modest means compared to many of his colleagues.
6:496 minutes, 49 secondsHe signed the Declaration of Independence and then went and sent his two sons off to fight in the Revolutionary Army.
6:566 minutes, 56 secondsThe British captured both of his sons and sent them to a prison ship that was anchored in a New York harbor on a vessel called the Jersey.
7:067 minutes, 6 secondsIt was very well known as the hell ship because it imprisoned 11,000 American captives who would die on that vessel.
7:177 minutes, 17 secondsThe conditions were deliberately brutal.
7:217 minutes, 21 secondsMen starved and died of disease and froze to death.
7:267 minutes, 26 secondsAbraham Clark's sons were treated with a special level of cruelty because the British knew who their father was. One
7:347 minutes, 34 secondsof his boys was put in solitary confinement. No food, no light, left to die in the darkness as a message to his father.
7:467 minutes, 46 secondsAnd then the British came to Abraham Clark with an offer. They said, "Reant.
7:527 minutes, 52 secondsCome out publicly in support of the king and parliament.
7:567 minutes, 56 secondsDenounce the Declaration of Independence and we will send you back your boys."
8:068 minutes, 6 secondsJust stop for a moment and think about how that would feel if you were Abraham Clark being presented with that proposition.
8:208 minutes, 20 secondsHe knew his sons were dying on that ship and all he had to do was say I was wrong. All he had to do was say that
8:288 minutes, 28 secondssigning the Declaration of Independence was a mistake and that the crown was right and the idea of America as an independent nation was wrong. And if
8:378 minutes, 37 secondsAbraham did that, said those words, even if he didn't mean them, they would set his sons free.
8:468 minutes, 46 secondsAbraham said no.
8:518 minutes, 51 secondsHe said no because he understood that there are moments in life and in
8:598 minutes, 59 secondshistory when you must choose between what is easy and what is right.
9:059 minutes, 5 secondsAnd the choice that you make in that moment defines not just your own life but potentially the lives of countless generations who will follow.
9:189 minutes, 18 secondsHis sons survived the hellship.
9:259 minutes, 25 seconds[applause]
9:299 minutes, 29 seconds[applause]
9:309 minutes, 30 secondsAnd Abraham Clark lived to see the nation that he helped create take its early steps.
9:399 minutes, 39 secondsBut the courage that he showed in that moment of being presented with a truly impossible decision is the legacy and
9:489 minutes, 48 secondsthe responsibility that every one of us carries today.
9:549 minutes, 54 secondsSo at this moment, it's an opportune time for us to ask ourselves, what does it mean to be a patriot?
10:0210 minutes, 2 secondsIt's not just a feeling.
10:0410 minutes, 4 secondsIt's not just a wearing of a flag on our lapel.
10:0810 minutes, 8 secondsIt's not just putting our hand over our heart when we sing the national anthem.
10:1710 minutes, 17 secondsPatriotism is love expressed through action.
10:2310 minutes, 23 secondsLove of our country and a deep gratitude for our freedoms that define who we are.
10:3210 minutes, 32 secondsAnd now, as we celebrate this 250th birthday of our great nation, action is needed.
10:4110 minutes, 41 secondsWhile we are not in a position where we have to hide in caves or sleep in the woods, the struggle we face today is for
10:4910 minutes, 49 secondsthe heart of our nation, for the integrity of our elections and the preservation of our freedoms enshrined in our constitution.
10:5910 minutes, 59 secondsWe will not win that struggle by sitting back and saying someone else got it. Someone else will fight this
11:0911 minutes, 9 secondsfight. Someone else is better, more equipped, more capable of fighting this fight.
11:1711 minutes, 17 secondsEvery one of us as proud Americans has a role to play and a responsibility to step in the arena and fight this fight.
11:2611 minutes, 26 seconds[applause]
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