10:37 AM 6/27/2019 - Iran conflict is the New Abwehr recreation and replay of the Arian-Iranian "world" vs Non-Arian, Juden U.S. and Israel - GS
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Iran conflict is the New Abwehr recreation and replay of the Arian-Iranian "world" vs. Non-Arian, Juden U.S. and Israel "world"- GS
10:37 AM 6/27/2019 - Iran conflict is the New Abwehr recreation and replay of the Arian-Iranian "world" vs Non-Arian - Post Link
Aryan- GS
M.N.: The structuring of the New Abwehr's hypothetical operations and thinking as I see it, based on the various observations of the recent events, reflects the German military history, and the specific traditions, mind, soul, beliefs, and the philosophy of Abwehr, especially of Canaris' and post-Canaris Abwehr. It became possible due to the self-perpetuating and self-recreating traits of Abwehr after WW2 as the social, intelligence, and political-financial group, the institute, and the institution; in many senses. This includes also a lot of the old garbage, such as the old Nazi racial theories and thinking, which have nothing in common with the true science.
These unique, specific, peculiar features of the subject under the observation, the New Abwehr, serve as the diagnostic, revealing for the intelligence analysis, signs; but only and as always in any analysis, just hypothetically, Hermeneutically; as the Working Hypothesis, and as the Working Interpretation.
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10:37 AM 6/27/2019 - Iran conflict is the New Abwehr recreation and replay of the Arian-Iranian "world" vs Non-Arian - Post Link
Aryan- GS
M.N.: The structuring of the New Abwehr's hypothetical operations and thinking as I see it, based on the various observations of the recent events, reflects the German military history, and the specific traditions, mind, soul, beliefs, and the philosophy of Abwehr, especially of Canaris' and post-Canaris Abwehr. It became possible due to the self-perpetuating and self-recreating traits of Abwehr after WW2 as the social, intelligence, and political-financial group, the institute, and the institution; in many senses. This includes also a lot of the old garbage, such as the old Nazi racial theories and thinking, which have nothing in common with the true science.
These unique, specific, peculiar features of the subject under the observation, the New Abwehr, serve as the diagnostic, revealing for the intelligence analysis, signs; but only and as always in any analysis, just hypothetically, Hermeneutically; as the Working Hypothesis, and as the Working Interpretation.
The term Aryan has generally been used to describe the Proto-Indo-Iranian language root *arya which was the ethnonym the Indo-Iranians adopted to describe Aryans. Its cognate in Sanskrit is the word ārya (Devanāgarī: आर्य), in origin an ethnic self-designation, in Classical Sanskrit meaning "honourable, respectable, noble".[4][5] The Old Persian cognate ariya- (Old Persian cuneiform: 𐎠𐎼𐎡𐎹) is the ancestor of the modern name of Iran and ethnonym for the Iranian people.[6]
In the 18th century, the most ancient known Indo-European languages were those of the ancient Indo-Iranians. The word Aryan was therefore adopted to refer not only to the Indo-Iranian peoples, but also to native Indo-European speakers as a whole, including the Romans, Greeks, and the Germans. It was soon recognised that Balts, Celts, and Slavs also belonged to the same group. It was argued that all of these languages originated from a common root – now known as Proto-Indo-European – spoken by an ancient people who were thought of as ancestors of the European, Iranian, and Indo-Aryan peoples.
10:14 AM 6/27/2019 - News Review
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In November 2018, Merkel had to take a commercial flight to fly to a G20 summit in Buenos Aires after her plane, an Airbus А340, lost all communications with the ground as it was flying over the Netherlands towards Argentina.
Two government planes will be on standby so that Chancellor Angela Merkel can safely fly to a G20 summit in Japan which opens in Osaka on Thursday, an unnamed German airforce spokesman was cited by the news agency DPA as saying.
The spokesman said that the second A340 jet, due to be deployed at Tegel airport in Berlin, will replace the primary A340 if it faces possible technical problems before takeoff.
The second plane will also make a scheduled training flight to Tokyo if the plane carrying Merkel takes off and safely fly for several hours.
If the primary plane fails to make the return journey, the second aircraft would also be used as a replacement.
Earlier this month, the German newspaper Rheinische Post quoted unnamed officials as saying that the German Bundeswehr, the Foreign Ministry and the Federal Office for the Protection of the Constitution now suspect sabotage and cyberattacks as possible causes of numerous malfunctions on the country’s government planes.
Lufthansa technicians, for their part, assured the authorities that the recent problems pertaining to these aircraft were purely technical ones.
The issue was raised after Merkel's plane, an Airbus А340 dubbed the “Konrad Adenauer”, lost all communications with the ground as it was flying over Netherlands towards G20 summit in Argentina on 29 November 2018, and was forced to return to Cologne.
The pilots managed to safely land the plane with half-full fuel tanks, which created additional security risks, as the fuel system on board also failed. Merkel, in turn, was forced to take to commercial flight to arrive in Buenos Aires.
Similar incidents marred foreign trips of German Foreign Minister Heiko Maas earlier this year. These included his arrival in New York on 1 April 2019, when one of his Airbus A321’s tyres exploded upon landing despite the fact that it was recently replaced with a new one.
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In her opening remarks at the G20 summit, Angela Merkel urged her colleagues to work together. "I am sure everyone is doing their best to achieve good results," the German chancellor said.
Trump, world leaders to discuss Iran at G20 in Japan
OSAKA, Japan — US President Donald Trump lands in Osaka, Japan, for the annual Group of 20 summit amid a tropical cyclone that is predicted to turn into a typhoon — a possible metaphor for the four days of high-stakes diplomacy that lie ahead. As his re-election bid heats up, Trump is eager to produce breakthroughs on a series of foreign policy challenges including the showdown between the US and Iran, a trade war with China, the threat of fresh election interference by Russia and stalled nuclear talks with North Korea.
His itinerary in Osaka includes sit-downs with Russian President Vladimir Putin, Chinese President Xi Jinping, Turkey’s Recep Tayyip Erdogan and Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, all of whom have authoritarian tendencies, as well as disquieted allies including Germany’s Angela Merkel and more contented ones such as Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe.
The president left Washington days after pulling back from the brink of armed conflict with Iran and as he trades threats over its nuclear program and support for terror groups. With Iran threatening to breach uranium enrichment limits set in the 2015 nuclear accord as soon as Thursday, Trump will be asked to articulate his strategy for containing Iran to skeptical world leaders after pulling the US from the deal last year.
Trump will also meet with the Saudi crown prince, who US intelligence services concluded ordered the grisly killing of Washington Post columnist Jamal Khashoggi, a US resident. Despite the killing, Trump has continued to pursue a close relationship with Saudi Arabia, a lynchpin to the US Middle East strategy to counter Iran over its support for terror groups, its nuclear program and role in furthering humanitarian disaster in Yemen’s civil war.
Trump will also find himself face-to-face with Putin for the first time since special counsel Robert Mueller’s investigation ended without finding evidence that the Trump campaign criminally conspired with Russia during the 2016 election.
— Agencies
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Angela Merkel seen shaking for second time in weeks
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Angela Merkel has been seen shaking uncontrollably for the second time this month as fears grow for the 64-year-old German Chancellor's health.
Mrs Merkel's arms and body could be seen noticeably trembling as she met Germany's President Frank-Walter Steinmeier today.
She continually folded her arms in an apparent attempt to stop her hands and body from violently juddering.
Close-up footage showed the difficulty she was having trying to keep the quivering under control as she gripped her arms together.
However, her spokesman claimed soon after that the German chancellor was 'fine'.
It comes 10 days after she blamed dehydration for the shakes she suffered during a meeting with visiting Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy.
Angela Merkel seen shaking uncontrollably for second time in month
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Chancellor Angela Merkel was seen shaking as she met President Frank-Walter Steinmeier in Berlin
The German Chancellor was seen folding her arms as she attempted to contain the juddering motion
She later claimed to have felt better after drinking some water.
During today's incident an aide rushed to her side to offer her a glass of water, which she declined.
Medics have speculated over what caused her to shake, with suggestions ranging from an over-active thyroid to low blood sugar.
Most doctors, however, are in agreement that the shaking is unlikely to have been caused by dehydration or Parkinson's disease.
Berlin is in the throes of a heatwave but the press conference took place in the early morning when the temperature in Berlin was 19C.
After the ceremony with Steinmeier, Merkel went on to the Bundestag lower house of parliament for the swearing-in of the new justice minister. She showed no signs of shaking and looked relaxed, chatting and laughing with Vice Chancellor Olaf Scholz.
Merkel, who turns 65 next month, was attending a ceremony today to decommission Justice Minister Katarina Barley, who is leaving to become a lawmaker in the European Parliament.
Merkel's spokesman said she would participate later in the swearing in of the new justice minister.
An aide stepped in to offer her a glass of water, suggesting she may have been suffering from the dehydration she claimed caused the last incident of shaking
Merkel had been attending a ceremony on Thursday to decommission Justice Minister Katarina Barley
Members of the German and international media watched on as Merkel struggled to contain the shaking
Asked if the chancellor would take part in this weekend's G20 meeting in Japan, the spokesman said: 'Everything is taking place as planned. The chancellor is well.'
She is due to fly to Japan later today although many leaders have already gathered in Osaka this morning.
According to German newspaper Bild, when the Chancellor flies to international summits, she is always accompanied by a doctor and a paramedic from the Ministry of Health's health service.
Fears for Mrs Merkel's health had been sparked just over a week ago when the Chancellor appeared unsteady and shook as she stood in the midday sun next to visiting Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelensky, whom she was welcoming to her office building in Berlin with military honours.
She was asked by a reporter about her wellbeing at a news conference about 90 minutes later, when she said: 'I've drunk at least three glasses of water and so I'm doing fine.'
Mrs Merkel was seen shaking under the midday sun earlier this month as she welcomed visiting Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelensky (pictured)
German Chancellor Angela Merkel welcomes Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky upon Zelensky's arrival at the Chancellery ten days ago
'Dehydrated' Angela Merkel seen visibly shaking during state visit
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Zelensky, 41, made light of Merkel's uneasy spell, joking that he would have come to her rescue if necessary.
'She was standing next to me and completely safe,' he said.
Mrs Merkel's whole body visibly shook and she pursed her lips as she tried to contain the situation as she stood with Zelenskiy in the 28C (82F) heat while a military band played their national anthems outside the chancellery.
But following the anthems, Mrs Merkel seemed better, walking quickly along the red carpet with Zelenskiy into the building, pausing to greet the military band and taking a salute.
Appearing at a press outing on Wednesday last week Merkel told students during a visit to Goslar in Germany's Harz mountains 'I feel well' after shaking during her meeting with Zelenskiy 24 hours earlier.
Health professionals speculated on the cause of the tremors - with many in agreement that they were unlikely to have been caused by dehydration.
Although Merkel denies there is any cause for concern, one doctor suspects she may be suffering from an orthostatic tremor.
Peter Garrard, a professor of neurology at St George's, University of London, told MailOnline during the German Chancellor’s first shaking episode that her symptoms ‘seemed to fit’ those of the progressive condition.
And, after seeing footage of her trembling as she met Germany's President, Professor Garrard maintains an orthostatic tremor is the most likely cause.
Orthostatic tremors often cause people to tremble in one or more parts of their body. This is often worse when they stand, with many sufferers having tell-tale ‘shaky’ or ‘frozen’ legs. The problem tends to resolve when they walk, sit or lie down.
Stress can make the shakes worse, which then becomes a vicious cycle as tremors cause the patient to become increasingly uneasy. There is no denying Merkel has a stressful job, however, it is one she has held for 14 years. This led many to dismiss suggestions her shakes may be down to nerves or a panic attack.
The tremors, which can last just a few seconds, can also come on for no apparent reason. The rare disorder tends to strike people in their sixties.
Over time, the condition can cause fatigue, pain and immobility. While there is no cure, drugs like Clonazepam can ease the symptoms.
Walking aids like scooters, sticks or even wheelchairs in extreme cases, may eventually be required. However, only Merkel’s arms and hands have been seen shaking to date.
GP Dr Sarah Brewer, a medical director of Healthspan, told MailOnline the shakes could have been brought on by anything from an over-active thyroid to side effects from medication.
One practitioner, Dr Mike Fitzpatrick, said in the wake of her meeting with Zelenskiy that the shaking may be a symptom of an infection.
'Honestly, to me it looks like an infection,' Fitzpatrick said. 'Sometimes when you have an infection, you'll find the body will shake.'
'I read that there'd been some mention of dehydration but I don't think it looks like that to me. You wouldn't normally get shaking like that with dehydration,' he added.
'If you were starving, maybe, but thirst wouldn't do that to you.'
It is not publicly known if Mrs Merkel, who has led Germany since 2005, has any health problems.
German privacy laws are very strict on that type of information being published by the media.
Merkel is frequently called the European Union's most influential leader and the most powerful woman in the world.
She has said she will leave politics at the end of her current term, in 2021.
Merkel is renowned for her work ethic and has a reputation for outlasting other leaders at European Union summits with her ability to focus on the details of complex discussions deep into the night.
In the past, she has joked that she is a 'sleep camel' who can go days with just a few hours of sleep as long as she gets a full night of shut-eye at the weekend.
Merkel has loomed large on the European stage since 2005, helping guide the EU through the euro zone crisis and opening Germany's doors to migrants fleeing war in the Middle East in 2015 - a move that still divides the bloc and Germany.
Merkel began a stage-managed gradual exit from politics in October, when she said her fourth term as chancellor would be her last and that she would not seek re-election in 2021, when the next federal election is due.
Ukraine's President Zelensky, 41 (left), made light of Merkel's uneasy spell, joking that he would have come to her rescue if necessary
The German Chancellor, 64, told students on Wednesday last week 'I feel well' during a visit to Goslar in Germany's Harz mountains 24 hours after her meeting with Zelenskiy
Merkel, who turns 65 next month, has vowed to leave politics at the end of her current term in 2021
In December, Merkel handed over the chair of her Christian Democratic Union (CDU) to her protege Annegret Kramp-Karrenbauer, though her unconvincing start in the role has set back the party's plans for a smooth leadership transition.
Merkel is well known for enjoying an active and healthy lifestyle - with hillwalking being one of her favourite pursuits.
She and her husband famously take an annual walking holiday in the region of South Tyrol.
Every year since 2008 she and her husband, Prof Joachim Sauer, have stayed at the same four-star hotel in the resort of Sulden.
Last year she cancelled the holiday for the first time in a decade after enduring a punishing year in politics.
In 2018 Merkel narrowly averted the collapse of her coalition government in a row with Bavarian conservatives over immigration and faces a challenge from the far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD).
Merkel attends the oath of office ceremony for new Justice Minister Christine Lambrecht at the German parliament Bundestag after the press conference today
The chancellor appeared to have recovered from her earlier shakes as she chatted to other German politicians
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President Donald Trump heads to the G-20 summit in Japan this week, weighed down by escalating tensions with Iran, stalled negotiations over North Korea's nuclear capabilities and a stalemated trade dispute with China. (June 26) AP, AP
OSAKA, Japan – President Donald Trump arrived Thursday for the G-20 summit in the city known as "the kitchen" of Japan, but he's not here for the internationally renowned scorpion skewers or octopus balls.
Instead, he'll be chewing on some pretty tough global challenges: A trade war with China, military-style tensions with Iran, stalled nuclear talks with North Korea, and whatever else might come up.
"We're going to be meeting with a lot of different countries, many of whom have been taking advantage of the United States, but not so much anymore," Trump said before leaving the White House on Wednesday.
While Trump will attend G20 summit sessions with leaders from around the world, most of the real work will revolve around one-on-one meetings with key world leaders, particularly President Xi Jinping of China and Russian President Vladimir Putin.
Trump and Kim meeting?: President’s G20 trip doesn’t appear to include a meeting with North Korea’s Kim Jong Un
Here's a sampler of what to expect:
China: Deal, no deal, or more talk?
President Donald Trump and China President Xi Jinping (Photo: Andy Wong, AP)
Trump meets Saturday with Xi at what may be a make-or-break moment for a new trade agreement with China. Without it, the tariff-for-tariff trade war between the two countries could go on indefinitely, undercutting trade and growth in the world's two largest economies.
Trump, who has threatened more tariffs if Xi does not make a deal, wants a new agreement with China to end what he calls their unfair trade practices, including currency manipulation and theft of trade secrets.
China, which has defended the way it does business, says Trump needs a new agreement because the country's retaliatory tariffs are hurting American farmers and other key groups of voters.
Few financial analysts expect Trump and Xi to sign and seal a new agreement in Osaka. What's more likely: Some sort of agreement to keep negotiating.
Claiming that "we've been ripped off by everybody over the years," Trump told reporters upon leaving the White House for the G20: "We'll see what happens with China, with Russia, with Japan, with many countries."
Russia: Another round with Putin
President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin in 2017. (Photo: Mikhail Klimentyev, AP)
Trump meets Friday with Putin – one of the most scrutinized, and inscrutable, relationships in political history.
It's their first sit-down since the release of special counsel Robert Mueller's report detailing efforts by Putin's government to interfere in the 2016 election to benefit Trump.
Some lawmakers note that Trump has always been reluctant to criticize Putin and Russia, and may be beholden to the Russian leader in some way.
In a meeting last year in Helsinki, Trump seemed to accept Putin's denials of election interference over the conclusions reached by U.S. intelligence officials. He has gone out of his way to conceal details of the Helsinki discussion and four other chats he has had with the Russian leader during his presidency.
Trump, who notes he has approved sanctions on Russia for its misbehavior, has denied allegations of Russian collusion with his campaign during the election.
He says it's important to "get along" with Russia because they can help on problems like the civil war in Syria and aggression by Iran. But he has been unusually tight-lipped about the upcoming meeting – not even saying whether he will bring up election interference, and whether he'll warn Putin not to do it again in 2020.
"What I say to him is none of your business," he told reporters Wednesday.
Iran: A sanctions standoff
President Donald Trump holds up a signed executive order to increase sanctions on Iran, accompanied by Treasury Secretary Steve Mnuchin, left, and Vice President Mike Pence, in the Oval Office on June 24, 2019. (Photo: Alex Brandon/AP)
Trump attends the G-20 a week after ordering a military strike on Iran for its decision to shoot down a U.S. drone - then suddenly changing his mind and imposing new economic sanctions instead.
While awaiting Iran's next move, Trump is trying to get other countries to keep sanctions on Iran and pressure them into a permanent commitment to give up nuclear weapons.
On Tuesday, Trump threatened to use "overwhelming force" against Iran if it attacks U.S. assets or personnel, and added that "overwhelming will mean obliteration."
Meanwhile, leaders like German Chancellor Angela Merkel – who is also scheduled to speak with Trump at the G-20 – have criticized him for pulling out of a multi-national agreement in which Iran agreed to give up the means to make nuclear weapons in exchange for sanctions relief.
North Korea: Beautiful letters with Kim
In this Feb. 28, 2019, file photo, U.S. President Donald Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un take a walk after their first meeting at the Sofitel Legend Metropole Hanoi hotel, in Hanoi, Vietnam. (Photo: Evan Vucci, AP)
Trump will speak with Xi and Putin about efforts to revive negotiations between the U.S. and North Korea over ending the latter's nuclear weapons programs.
The talks stalled with the February collapse of Trump's second summit with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, though the president said he and Kim have exchanged "beautiful" letters in recent weeks.
After the G20 summit ends Saturday, Trump will fly to Seoul for meetings with South Korean President Moon Jae-in.
Moon said this week that U.S. and North Korean officials are holding “behind-the-scenes talks” about a possible third summit between Trump and Kim, though Trump seemed to shoot down that idea – sort of.
"I'll be meeting with a lot of other people," Trump said, adding: "But I may be speaking to him in a different form."
Saudi Arabia: Talk about Iran, not Khashoggi
US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo (R) is received by Saudi King Salman bin Abdulaziz at Al Salam Palace in the Red Sea city of Jeddah on June 24, 2019. - Pompeo traveled to meet with Saudi leaders today to build a "global coalition" against the Islamic Republic of Iran. (Photo: JACQUELYN MARTIN, AFP/Getty Images)
Trump is scheduled to have a "working breakfast" Saturday with Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman – mostly to talk about Iran, not the murder of a journalist in which the Saudis have been implicated.
A top U.N. human rights expert released a report last week detailed "credible evidence" that high-level officials in Saudi Arabia – including the crown prince, known as MBS – were involved in the death of Jamal Khashoggi, a Washington Post columnist.
The Saudis have repeatedly denied wrongdoing.
- Presidential politics back in the US
Trump travels to the G-20 while Democrats take part in the first of a series of debates among its presidential candidates.
Trump began attacking the Democrats during his Air Force One ride to Osaka, tweeting at one point that the first debate was "BORING!" He also blasted NBC News for having technical difficulties during the broadcast.
Expect more political food fighting from Trump during the G-20 summit itself.
President Donald J. Trump waves following his remarks at the 2019 White House Easter Egg Roll on April 22, 2019. Jack Gruber, USA TODAY
30 Photos
Trump presidency in photos
President Donald Trump and First Lady Melania Trump pause at the crosses representing the 23 people killed by the Sunday March 3, 2019 tornado in Beauregard, Ala., during his visit to the area on Friday March 8, 2019. Mickey Welsh, USA TODAY Network
President Donald Trump delivers the State of the Union address on Feb 5, 2019, from the House chamber of the United States Capitol in Washington. Vice President Mike Pence and Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) are behind Trump. Jarrad Henderson, USA TODAY
President Donald J. Trump arrives at Louis Armstrong Airport in New Orleans. Monday, Jan. 14, 2019.Scott Clause, USA TODAY Network
President Donald Trump arrives in McAllen, Tx to speak to offices and tour the U.S southern border on Thursday, Jan. 10, 2019. The trip comes two days after President Trump delivered a nation wide address setting there is a crises along the border and calling for a wall or barrier. Courtney Sacco, Caller-Times via USA TODAY Network
President Donald Trump and first lady Melania Trump visit with members of the military at a dining hall at Al Asad Air Base, Iraq, Wednesday, Dec. 26, 2018. In a surprise trip to Iraq, President Donald Trump on Wednesday defended his decision to withdraw U.S. forces from Syria where they have been helping battle Islamic State militants. Andrew Harnik, AP
President Donald Trump and First Lady Melania Trump pay their respects to former President George H.W. Bush as the 41st President lies in state at the U.S. Capitol Rotunda on Dec. 3, 2018. Jack Gruber, USA TODAY
President Donald Trump stands in front of headstones at Suresnes American Cemetery near Paris on Sunday, Nov. 11, 2018. Jacquelyn Martin, AP
Donald Trump speaks at the Make America Great Again rally at Hertz Arena in Estero on Wednesday Oct. 31, 2018. Andrew West, The News-Press via USA TODAY Network
President Donald Trump walks with Melania, Ivanka and son-in-law Jared Kushner, alongside Tree of Life Synagogue rabbi Jeffrey Myers, near the memorial site to the 11 victims in Pittsburgh on Tuesday, Oct. 30, 2018. Mykal McEldowney, Mykal McEldowney/IndyStar via USA TODAY Network
President Donald Trump, accompanied by First Lady Melania Trump, Florida Gov. Rick Scott, and FEMA director Brock Long, visited the city of Lynn Haven, Florida in the aftermath of Hurricane Michael Monday, Oct. 15, 2018. A large parking area behind the devastated police department and City Hall buildings became a temporary location for local volunteers and people to compile and distribute supplies, food and assistance. Ricardo Rolon, The News-Press via USA TODAY Network
President Donald Trump takes questions from a gathering of reporters next to Air Force One at Lunken Airport in Cincinnati on Friday, Oct. 12, 2018. President Trump visited the Cincinnati area for a MAGA Rally at the Warren County Fair Grounds in Lebanon, Ohio, Friday night. Sam Greene, The Enquirer via USA TODAY Network
President Donald Trump salutes as he exits Air Force One after landing at Lunken Airport in Cincinnati on Friday, Oct. 12, 2018. Sam Greene, The Enquirer via USA TODAY Network
President Donald Trump acknowledges retiring Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy, right, during ceremonial swearing-in held at the East Room of the White House for newly confirmed Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh, left, on Oct. 8, 2018. Jack Gruber, USA TODAY
Christina Ceithamer wears Trump socks outside a Donald Trump rally in support of U.S. Rep. Marsha Blackburn for the U.S. Senate at Freedom Hall Civic Center in Johnson City, Monday, Oct. 1, 2018.Caitie McMekin, News Sentinel via USA TODAY Network
President Donald J. Trump awards Sergeant John A. Chapman the posthumous Medal of Honor on August 22, 2018 in the East Room at the White House for his actions on March 4, 2002, on Takur Ghar mountain in Afghanistan. Chapman's aircraft was hit by a rocket-propelled grenade, ejecting one teammate rom the aircraft, and crippling the helicopter after it crashed in the valley below. Chapman and the remaining joint special operations team members voluntarily returned to the snow-capped mountain, into known enemy stronghold, in an attempt to rescue their stranded teammate. Sergeant Chapman’s spouse, Valerie Nessel, and family joined the President at the White House to commemorate his example of selfless service and sacrifice on Aug 22, 2018. Camille Fine, USA TODAY
Russia's President Vladimir Putin offers a ball of the 2018 football World Cup to US President Donald Trump during a joint press conference after a meeting at the Presidential Palace in Helsinki, on July 16, 2018. The US and Russian leaders opened an historic summit in Helsinki, with Donald Trump promising an "extraordinary relationship" and Vladimir Putin saying it was high time to thrash out disputes around the world. Yuri Kadobnov, AFP/Getty Images
President Donald Trump embraces Pauline Conner the widow of Kentucky soldier First Lt. Garlin M. Conner posthumously honored with the Medal of Honor on Tuesday, June 26, 2018, for his actions in World War II. Jack Gruber, USA TODAY
President Donald Trump meets with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un on Sentosa Island, Tuesday, June 12, 2018, in Singapore. Evan Vucci, AP
President Donald Trump greets the rally at Nashville Municipal Auditorium at campaign rally on Tuesday night in Nashville on May 29, 2018. Shelley Mays, The Tennessean via USA TODAY Network
President Donald Trump speaks with Master Chief Special Warfare Operator Britt K. Slabinski, left, after awarding him the Medal of Honor during a ceremony in the East Room of the White House in Washington, Thursday, May 24, 2018. Slabinski oversaw a daring 2002 assault and rescue mission on a snowy Afghanistan mountaintop and carried a "seriously wounded teammate down a sheer cliff face" while leading "an arduous trek across one kilometer of precipitous terrain, through waist-deep snow while continuing to call fire on the enemy." Andrew Harnik, AP
President Donald Trump greets House Speaker Paul Ryan before delivering the State of the Union address on Tuesday, Jan. 30, 2018 from the House chamber of the United States Capitol in Washington. Jack Gruber, USA TODAY
President Donald Trump holds an executive order he just signed on rural broadband flanked by Rep Diane Black, Agriculture Secretary Sonny Perdue Sen. Lamar Alexander, Sen. Bob Corker, Sen. Pat Roberts and Rep. Marsha Blackburn at Gaylord Opryland Resort & Convention Center Monday, Jan. 8, 2018 in Nashville, Tenn. Andrew Nelles, The Tennessean via USA TODAY Network
President Donald Trump talked about his tax reform plan at the Pennsylvania Air National Guard 193rd Special Operations Wing at the Harrisburg International Airport in Middletown, PA on Wednesday, Oct. 11, 2017. Jeremy Long, Lebanon Daily News via USA TODAY Network
President Donald J. Trump talks to a women at the NRG Center in Houston where he meet with evacuees from Hurricane Harvey on Saturday, Sept. 2, 2017. Courtney Sacco, Caller-Times via USA TODAY Network
First lady Melania Trump looks on as President Donald Trump introduces National Security Adviser H.R. McMaster to Pope Francis, Wednesday, May 24, 2017, at the Vatican. Pool photo by Evan Vucci
President Donald Trump gestures while speaking during his meeting with health insurance company executives, Monday, Feb. 27, 2017, in the Roosevelt Room of the White House in Washington. Pablo Martinez Monsivais, AP
President Donald Trump stands with Melania Trump, former President Barack Obama and Michelle Obama, before the Obama's departs on Marine One after the 2017 Presidential Inauguration at the U.S. Capitol on Jan 20, 2017. Jarrad Henderson, USA TODAY
President Donald Trump speaks during the 2017 Presidential Inauguration at the U.S. Capitol on Jan 20, 2017. Robert Deutsch, USA TODAY
Donald Trump takes the oath of office, while standing with Melania Trump and Barron Trump, during the 2017 Presidential Inauguration at the U.S. Capitol. Chief Justice John Roberts administered the oath of office Jan 20, 2017. Robert Hanashiro, USA TODAY
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Angela Merkel health fears: German leader seen shaking again ahead …
Express.co.uk
–40 minutes ago
“There’s also a second video where you see her shaking and then moments later she walks away and looks completely fine, it was very strange.
“I read that there’d been some mention of dehydration but I don’t think it looks like that to me. You wouldn’t normally get shaking like that with dehydration. If you were starving, maybe, but thirst wouldn’t do that to you.”
Express.co.uk
–40 minutes ago
“There’s also a second video where you see her shaking and then moments later she walks away and looks completely fine, it was very strange.
“I read that there’d been some mention of dehydration but I don’t think it looks like that to me. You wouldn’t normally get shaking like that with dehydration. If you were starving, maybe, but thirst wouldn’t do that to you.”
What caused Angela Merkel’s shakes during Berlin ceremony? Doctor gives his verdict
ANGELA Merkel sparked fears for her health after she was seen shaking during a military ceremony to welcome the new Ukrainian president to Berlin on Tuesday.
By LAURA MOWAT
PUBLISHED: 00:13, Fri, Jun 21, 2019 | UPDATED: 13:27, Fri, Jun 21, 2019
ANGELA Merkel sparked fears for her health after she was seen shaking during a military ceremony to welcome the new Ukrainian president to Berlin on Tuesday.
By LAURA MOWAT
PUBLISHED: 00:13, Fri, Jun 21, 2019 | UPDATED: 13:27, Fri, Jun 21, 2019
Angela Merkel shakes AGAIN during official ceremony (VIDEO)
RT–2 hours ago
Concerns for German Chancellor Angela Merkel’s health grow once more as she was filmed struggling to keep her composure and visibly …
Video Captured Angela Merkel Shaking Uncontrollably
10 daily–Jun 18, 2019
There are concerns for German Chancellor Angela Merkel after she was seen shaking during a military parade. Merkel’s entire body trembled …
Angela Merkel sparks health concerns as she shakes violently for a …
Highly Cited–The Sun–Jun 18, 2019
Highly Cited–The Sun–Jun 18, 2019
Angela Merkel, 64, blames dehydration after she is seen violently …
In-Depth–Daily Mail–Jun 18, 2019
In-Depth–Daily Mail–Jun 18, 2019
Merkel Shakes For Second Time In 10 Days
Bloomberg–22 minutes ago
Germany’s Angela Merkel appeared to have a second brief spell of shaking in 10 days, renewing questions over her health. Her spokesman …
WATCH: Angela Merkel filmed shaking during German national anthem
Washington Examiner–Jun 20, 2019
German Chancellor Angela Merkel was filmed shaking repeatedly while listening to her country’s national anthem, prompting fears she was …
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