The chemical lab that was destroyed look at the board of directors

HTTPS//WWW.YOUTUBE.COM/WATCH?V=9SBVU6qBgfq&T=697S

HOPE THIS LINK WORKS....

Shit small s on the end...sorry....

That figures more scumbag money-grubbing traitors!!

The chemical weapons have been used by the globalist war mongerers for how many years.....

trump removes the issue and everybody freaks about what at this point....

You think maybe this was a very good thing maybe....

Its not rocket science people....

Trump Wins again....

I think he knows exactly whats going on at this point....

Putin was supposed to destroy the chemicals under Obama and didn't...wonder why anyone....

maybe he is the one in bed with Hillary...Maybe they are not the enemies they make themselves out to be afterall he got his Uranium didn't he....

Hello Muslim Isis Idiot....Troll much...No very educated are you...Nothing intelligent to say...?

Okay, Turner and Buffet were on the board of directors for a Syrian government chemical plant. Sure.

NTI's board of directors and advisors are influential figures in international security, business, science, diplomacy and international policymaking. They provide critical input and insight to NTI’s work, helping to guide our efforts to prevent catastrophic attacks and build a safer world.

The TRUTH will be made to come INTO THE LIGHT!

Sounds about right....LOL

Wow the shit is thick...They are into everybody and everything....

Reminds me of the Gates Foundation running that Ebola lab in Africa.

Somebody pin this for use all...

Everybody needs to see this...and know.

[link to www.nti.org]

Board of Directors
Ernest J. Moniz
Co-Chair and Chief Executive Officer, NTI
Sam Nunn
Co-Chair, NTI
Ted Turner
Co-Chair, NTI
Des Browne
Vice Chair, NTI
Joan Rohlfing
President and Chief Operating Officer, NTI
Ambassador Hamad Alkaabi
Permanent Representative of the UAE to the IAEA and UAE Special Representative for International Nuclear Cooperation
Alexey Arbatov
Head, Center for International Security at Institute of World Economy and International Relations, Russian Academy of Sciences
Charles A. Bowsher
Former Comptroller General of the United States and Head of the General Accounting Office
Edmund G. Brown Jr.
Governor of California
Liru Cui
Former President of China Institutes of Contemporary International Relations (CICIR)
Rolf Ekéus
Chairman Emeritus of the Board, Stockholm International Peace Research Institute
Gideon Frank
Former Director General of the Israel Atomic Energy Commission
Margaret A. Hamburg, M.D.
Foreign Secretary, National Academy of Medicine
Igor S. Ivanov
Former Minister of Foreign Affairs, Russia
Riaz Mohammad Khan
Former Foreign Secretary of Pakistan
Jeong H. Kim
Former President, Bell Labs
Richard G. Lugar
Former U.S. Senator
Admiral, USN (ret.) Michael G. Mullen
17th Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff
Ronald L. Olson
Partner, Los Angeles office of Munger, Tolles & Olson LLP
Michael A. Peterson
President and Chief Executive Officer of the Peter G. Peterson Foundation
Malcolm Rifkind
Former Member of Parliament
Ellen O. Tauscher
Former U.S. Under Secretary for Arms Control and International Security
Nathalie Tocci
Director, Istituto Affari Intern

surprised he isn't in on this as well....

Advisors
Warren E. Buffett
Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer, Berkshire Hathaway
David A. Hamburg
NTI Advisor and Distinguished Fellow
Siegfried S. Hecker
Co-director, Stanford University Center for International Security and Cooperation

Emeritus
Charles B. Curtis
NTI President Emeritus and Emeritus Board Member
Susan Eisenhower
Emeritus Board Member
Eugene E. Habiger, USAF (Ret.)
Emeritus Board Member
HRH Prince El Hassan bin Talal of Jordan
Emeritus Board Member
Pierre Lellouche
Emeritus Board Member
Ambassador Hisashi Owada
Emeritus Board Member
William J. Perry
Emeritus Board Member
Nafis Sadik
Emeritus Board Member
Amartya Sen
Emeritus Board Member
Shirley Williams
Emeritus Board Member
Fujia Yang
Emeritus Board Member

Told you so before

Something else is going on here

link does not work.

PIN THIS...PIN THIS...PIN THIS....

THIS IS HUGE GUYS....

BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY....WOW...THANKS TO OP PUTTING THIS UP....

THANKYOU....BLESS YOU BIG TIME!

[link to www.youtube.com (secure)]

Country profiles include an overview of each country's nuclear, chemical, biological, and missile programs, in-depth information on participation in relevant nonproliferation treaties and regimes, compilations of countries' official documents relating to nonproliferation, and links to related content. Select country profiles include descriptions of nuclear, chemical, biological, and missile facilities, which are also located on an interactive Google facilities map. This material was prepared for the NTI site by the James Martin Center for Nonproliferation Studies.
Countries

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Algeria
Argentina flag
Argentina
Armenia flag
Armenia
Australia flag
Australia
Azerbaijan flag
Azerbaijan
Belarus flag
Belarus
Brazil flag
Brazil
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Canada
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China
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Cuba
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Egypt
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Estonia
France flag
France
Georgia flag
Georgia
India flag
India
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Indonesia
Iran flag
Iran
Iraq flag
Iraq
Israel flag
Israel
Japan flag
Japan
Jordan flag
Jordan
Kazakhstan flag
Kazakhstan
Kyrgyzstan flag
Kyrgyzstan
Latvia flag
Latvia
Libya flag
Libya
Lithuania flag
Lithuania
Myanmar flag
Myanmar
North Korea flag
North Korea
Pakistan flag
Pakistan
Russia flag
Russia
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Saudi Arabia
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South Africa
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South Korea
Syria flag
Syria
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Tajikistan
Turkey flag
Turkey
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Ukraine
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United Arab Emirates
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United States
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Uzbekistan
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Venezuela
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Vietnam
Yemen flag
Yemen

The Delivery Systems Threat

How missiles, bombers and drones raise the stakes of weapons of mass destruction and disruption
[link to www.nti.org]



The spread of nuclear, biological, chemical and radiological weapons has a grave impact on global security but is only one side of the threat equation. To use or threaten to use a nuclear weapon, a country or a terrorist group needs to deliver it to its target. That's where ballistic missiles, cruise missiles, combat aircraft, drones and even trucks or ships come in.

Delivery systems determine how, when and against whom a country—or a non-state actor—can use these deadly and disruptive weapons.
What types of delivery systems exist?

The most common types of delivery systems for a country seeking the means for WMD delivery are ballistic and cruise missiles, combat aircraft (also known as "bombers") and unmanned aerial vehicles (also known as "drones"). Non-state actors may pursue cruder methods due to ease of access and opportunity.

Submarines, like this Trident-class, can launch sub-launched ballistic missiles (SLBM).
Bombers, like this B-2 Spirit, can carry nuclear payloads, providing range and accuracy.
Inter-continental ballistic missiles (ICBM's) can launch from bases on the other side of the world and hit targets in a matter of minutes.
Submarines, like this Trident-class, can launch sub-launched ballistic missiles (SLBM).

Bombers, like this B-2 Spirit, can carry nuclear payloads, providing range and accuracy.



Proliferation Concerns

Building a missile or a bomber that can deliver a nuclear warhead is a significant engineering feat. Today, more than 30 countries are capable of producing missiles indigenously or through collaboration with other countries.

Many developing countries benefited from the widespread sale of short-range Soviet "Scud" missiles in the 1970s and 1980s and learned how to re-produce, modify and improve them. Through "reverse-engineering” like this, many countries have produced new missiles of their own.

Some countries—like North Korea—have shown they are willing to peddle designs, parts and expertise for financial gain.

Whichever path a country chooses, it's not easy. That's why most countries don't start from scratch. But even with a head start, a country can't simply rely on the internet or documentation; it must develop or recruit highly skilled and experienced engineers.

Why do you care? Planning to have sex with him?

PIN PLEASE...PIN PLEASE Somebody....

Facilities

Below, you will find information on the nuclear, chemical, biological, and missile facilities of the countries profiled on the NTI website, including in most cases, the locations on an interactive Google map. To view facilities by country, visit the country profile. Since definitive information is often classified, the descriptions and mapped locations of these facilities are sometimes speculative, based on the most credible available open-source material. This material was prepared for the NTI site by the James Martin Center for Nonproliferation Studies.

[link to www.nti.org]