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Ah well, now she can carry on full time wherever she is positionedWhat goes around comes around.How you put yourself into the deepest hole possible.
Prison officer jailed for having sex with inmate at HMP Wandsworth
Linda De Sousa Abreu, 30, of south-west London was charged after video of activity was shared on social media
... De Sousa Abreu appeared at Isleworth crown court on Monday, where she was sentenced to 15 months in prison. Judge Edmunds said: “On 25 June 2024 you were on duty in uniform when you went to a cell with the prisoner. You took off your prison-issue radio and put it to one side. Your set of keys was at risk of being taken.
“A second prisoner was present and had a camera, doubtless on a phone which must have been an unauthorised phone. He also appears to have been smoking cannabis. Rather than challenge his possession of a phone or cannabis, you consented to him recording what was happening.
“The recording lasts some four and a half minutes, during which you gave the prisoner oral sex, then vaginal intercourse in a number of positions, before concluding by giving more oral sex.
“You participated with evident enthusiasm. The second prisoner recorded events and provided a commentary by way of encouragement, including saying: ‘Guys we made history,’ ‘This is how we live at Wandsworth, bruv’ and ‘You know you are a gangsta.’”
Prison officer jailed for having sex with inmate at HMP Wandsworth
Linda De Sousa Abreu, 30, of south-west London was charged after video of activity was shared on social mediawww.theguardian.com
In the middle of winter there. Hmmm.
@wayneL On the afternoon TV news the search is confined to the river which reportedly having a temperature of about 1 deg and large ice bergs present also.Reports of at least 60 dead. Questions asked.
Is this a case of finally Leaders of other countries have now woken up to the fact that a complete and utter madman is in charge of the USofA.The incoming conservative Chancellor of Germany, Friedrich Merz, during his first address to his nation:
"I am communicating closely with a lot of prime ministers, and heads of EU states and for me it is an absolute priority to strengthen Europe as quickly as possible, so that we achieve independence from the US, step by step... I never thought that I would ever need to say something like that, on television, but after the latest statements made by Donald Trump last week, it is clear, that the Americans — at any case these Americans, this administration — mostly don't care about the fate of Europe one way or another."
Or is it a case of the EU finally realising that they have to man up and not bludge on other countries to drag them out of the $hit over and over?Is this a case of finally Leaders of other countries have now woken up to the fact that a complete and utter madman is in charge of the USofA.
True. Many of the EU have been too relaxed and comfortable, not Poland. 4.1% of GDP. They have seen this too many times.Or is it a case of the EU finally realising that they have to man up and not bludge on other countries to drag them out of the $hit over and over?
Yes the EU has spent minimal for a long time.True. Many of the EU have been too relaxed and comfortable, not Poland. 4.1% of GDP. They have seen this too many times.
View attachment 194119
I worry about Australia and New Zealand though. China could take NZ easily. Would USA help?
European Union Military Spending/Defense Budget - Historical Data | ||
---|---|---|
Year | Billions of US $ | % of GDP |
2022 | $258.33B | 1.56% |
2021 | $260.19B | 1.51% |
2020 | $236.67B | 1.54% |
2019 | $217.01B | 1.38% |
2018 | $215.38B | 1.35% |
2017 | $195.70B | 1.33% |
2016 | $184.30B | 1.33% |
2015 | $177.78B | 1.31% |
2014 | $207.30B | 1.33% |
2013 | $207.37B | 1.36% |
2012 | $205.67B | 1.40% |
2011 | $221.56B | 1.41% |
2010 | $213.76B | 1.47% |
2009 | $225.79B | 1.53% |
2008 | $236.70B | 1.46% |
2007 | $211.55B | 1.44% |
2006 | $187.71B | 1.48% |
2005 | $176.43B | 1.48% |
2004 | $178.08B | 1.56% |
2003 | $157.31B | 1.59% |
2002 | $128.22B | 1.59% |
2001 | $118.81B | 1.61% |
2000 | $120.05B | 1.65% |
1999 | $134.17B | 1.69% |
1998 | $135.68B | 1.72% |
1997 | $135.41B | 1.76% |
1996 | $150.46B | 1.80% |
1995 | $149.45B | 1.81% |
1994 | $136.25B | 1.95% |
1993 | $133.72B | 2.02% |
1992 | $149.19B | 2.09% |
1991 | $141.25B | 2.19% |
1990 | $143.68B | 2.38% |
1989 | $120.54B | 2.45% |
1988 | $121.05B | 2.54% |
1987 | $114.34B | 2.63% |
1986 | $93.33B | 2.61% |
1985 | $69.87B | 2.70% |
1984 | $67.63B | 2.74% |
1983 | $71.88B | 2.81% |
1982 | $74.40B | 2.83% |
1981 | $75.59B | 2.80% |
1980 | $83.76B | 2.72% |
1979 | $76.14B | 2.77% |
1978 | $72.50B | 2.80% |
1977 | $68.25B | 2.81% |
1976 | $60.24B | 2.80% |
1975 | $58.07B | 2.87% |
1974 | $50.23B | 2.84% |
1973 | $44.65B | 2.81% |
1972 | $37.54B | 2.90% |
1971 | $32.08B | 2.87% |
1970 | $28.67B | 2.87% |
1969 | $26.60B | 3.13% |
1968 | $24.85B | 3.30% |
1967 | $23.50B | 3.52% |
1966 | $22.17B | 3.52% |
1965 | $20.82B | 3.57% |
1964 | $19.81B | 3.73% |
1963 | $18.85B | 3.95% |
1962 | $17.14B | 3.95% |
1961 | $14.87B | 3.68% |
1960 |
It's above 2% for 2024. 2025 will be larger still I am sure.Yes the EU has spent minimal for a long time.
Would the U.S help? Probably only if it was strategically important to them, which it may well be, as China has a foothold from the North Pacific, right down to the Solomon Islands.
So it would make shipping from the West Coast of the U.S to Asia/ India problematic, which probably is why Trump is concerned about Chinese current control of the Panama canal.
Also Australia is a friendly source of raw materials, but as with WW2 help probably wouldn't come for nothing and it may not be enough to stop a take over anyway.
The new world order, is definitely highlighting that the U.S is living on past memories and money printing and unless it gets its house in order, Asian superpowers will become the new World superpower.
European Union Military Spending/Defense Budget - Historical Data Year Billions of US $ % of GDP 2022 $258.33B 1.56% 2021 $260.19B 1.51% 2020 $236.67B 1.54% 2019 $217.01B 1.38% 2018 $215.38B 1.35% 2017 $195.70B 1.33% 2016 $184.30B 1.33% 2015 $177.78B 1.31% 2014 $207.30B 1.33% 2013 $207.37B 1.36% 2012 $205.67B 1.40% 2011 $221.56B 1.41% 2010 $213.76B 1.47% 2009 $225.79B 1.53% 2008 $236.70B 1.46% 2007 $211.55B 1.44% 2006 $187.71B 1.48% 2005 $176.43B 1.48% 2004 $178.08B 1.56% 2003 $157.31B 1.59% 2002 $128.22B 1.59% 2001 $118.81B 1.61% 2000 $120.05B 1.65% 1999 $134.17B 1.69% 1998 $135.68B 1.72% 1997 $135.41B 1.76% 1996 $150.46B 1.80% 1995 $149.45B 1.81% 1994 $136.25B 1.95% 1993 $133.72B 2.02% 1992 $149.19B 2.09% 1991 $141.25B 2.19% 1990 $143.68B 2.38% 1989 $120.54B 2.45% 1988 $121.05B 2.54% 1987 $114.34B 2.63% 1986 $93.33B 2.61% 1985 $69.87B 2.70% 1984 $67.63B 2.74% 1983 $71.88B 2.81% 1982 $74.40B 2.83% 1981 $75.59B 2.80% 1980 $83.76B 2.72% 1979 $76.14B 2.77% 1978 $72.50B 2.80% 1977 $68.25B 2.81% 1976 $60.24B 2.80% 1975 $58.07B 2.87% 1974 $50.23B 2.84% 1973 $44.65B 2.81% 1972 $37.54B 2.90% 1971 $32.08B 2.87% 1970 $28.67B 2.87% 1969 $26.60B 3.13% 1968 $24.85B 3.30% 1967 $23.50B 3.52% 1966 $22.17B 3.52% 1965 $20.82B 3.57% 1964 $19.81B 3.73% 1963 $18.85B 3.95% 1962 $17.14B 3.95% 1961 $14.87B 3.68% 1960
In reality it needs to be, if the EU wants to stay relevant and in its current configuration.It's above 2% for 2024. 2025 will be larger still I am sure.
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