NEW: China-backed 'shadow fleet' helping Iran skirt USA oil sanctions.

 

What is the "chain of command" when Google illegally spies on people? Why is Google using their Indonesia office to commit felony crimes against USA citizens?

 

  How many people is Google illegally spying on?

Why is the USA government not stopping Google?

 

From: Tom Forrest 

Sent: Saturday, June 20, 2020 4:29 PM
To: Voting.Section@usdoj.gov; AG Webteam [AG] ; ago@state.ma.us; ago.info.help@nebraska.gov; ago.info@vermont.gov; attorneygeneral@doj.nh.gov; attorney.general@delaware.gov; Attorney.General@ct.gov; attorney.general@alaska.gov; Tom Forrest 
Cc: larry@google.com; page@google.com
Subject: Google breaking into my account using my son in laws Gmail login, which they took illegally.
Importance: High

Google busted red-handed again. 
Illegal break-in on June 10^th, 2020

At 12:22 pm.

Google employees illegally read my son in laws Gmails, and broke into my Google accounts.
Google employees illegally read my Gmails, my sisters Gmails, my brothers Gmails, my friend Stuart's Gmails, my worker Ronald's Gmails.
Then Google employees illegally used the server login information they found in Ronald's Gmails, and Google employees illegally broke into my HTPcompany.com server and deleted web pages from my HTPcompany.com server.
Google employees illegally spied on my Blogger accounts, spied on me via Chrome, downloaded custom spy software on my computer and my Android phone. 

 

I also have evidence of Twitter and Google conspiring together to censor President Trump and his supporters.

 
I want justice for me and my family.

These screenshots are Google's "fingerprints" accidentally left at the crime scene.

How is Randy Jusuf  the manager of Google Indonesia involved in the illegal spying on me and my family?

Please look at the bottom of the screenshot below.

So my Google criminals are from West Java.

Google inflicted all (see below) of this horrible punishment upon me, because I was defending the President of the USA, and I want President Trump to have a fair 2020 election process. The American citizens should decide the 2020 election results, NOT Google. 

Google is still unfairly censoring all my content and Google has ignored my demands to stop unfairly censoring me.

Also Google must restore my international blogs to the proper working condition before Google illegally punished me like communist China might punish an author. 

I lost 60% of my Internet traffic because of Google's illegal actions against me. More importantly government leaders from all over the world read my blog and Google is deliberately trying to hide my excellent content from people all over the world. Especially any content that is positive about President Trump. 
Please click on the following links to see exactly what Google did to punish me.
https://gototom2.blogspot.in/
https://gototom2.blogspot.au/
https://gototom2.blogspot.uk/
Etc. I previously had an unique blog in every single country, and Google is trying many evil tricks in order to illegally censor me.
When will Google learn that I am a very intelligent person and I detect most of the dirty tricks Google trys. E.g. It is interesting because I know the Google legal team was involved in this evil process. I know because for any of the 27 EU countries Google was afraid (LOL) to mess with them, so they took my country blog down and forwarded it to my .com, which still killed all my traffic. Engineers do not make those types of decisions. That is an example of an attorney advising Google technical people.
Google must restore my international blogs the way they worked on 5-1-2020. I have sent emails to Larry Page about this and a copy of my emails to the Government Investigators. I dream of the day that I do not have to document all of this stuff. I just noticed what I believe to be some new sort of Google tracking software on my blog. I think Google may still be violating my privacy.
Yes, I just busted Google again. Government Investigators please study entry into my blog for the entire day. Earlier today Google installed some tracking software on my blog without my permission, then I caught them removing it today 5-29-2020, at 10:42pm. I believe you will catch Google red-handed again violating my privacy. 5-30-2020 at 12:23am I think the tracking software is back on now.
   

 

Government Investigators worldwide, please see evidence against Google and Twitter

Tesla RoboTaxi Is Very Obviously Killing Uber and Lyft

 

In 2024, the total cost of owning and operating a new car in the US was approximately $0.82 per mile, 

according to the AAA's annual "Your Driving Costs" report. This figure is based on a five-year ownership period with 15,000 miles driven annually. The total cost includes factors such as: 

• Fuel The average driver paid around 14.9 cents per mile for regular unleaded gas, based on a 12-month period ending May 2024.
• Maintenance, Repair, and Tires: The average cost for these was 10.13 cents per mile.
• Insurance: The average cost was $1,715 per year.
• License, Registration, and Taxes: The average cost was $815 per year.
• Depreciation: This was the most significant cost, averaging $4,680 per year, or 31.2 cents per mile.
• Finance Charges: The average cost was $1,332 per year, or 9.8 cents per mile. 

It's important to remember that these are national averages, and the actual cost of owning and operating a car can vary considerably depending on factors like location, driving habits, vehicle type, and insurance coverage. For instance, AAA statesthat hybrid vehicles have lower ownership costs compared to other types, and NerdWallet points out that electric vehicles can have significantly lower fuel costs than gasoline-powered vehicles. You can use online calculators, like the one offered by AAA, to estimate the costs more accurately for your specific circumstances. 

History of Canada --From Indigenous civilizations and fur-trade empires to confederation, continental war, resource booms and climate realities, the Canadian past has been shaped by encounters ...

A Concise History of Canada 

Canada’s history is a story of deep time and short seasons, of peoples who learned to live with a vast and varied land and, over centuries, created a political culture that seeks accommodation across difference. From Indigenous civilizations and fur-trade empires to confederation, continental war and peacekeeping, residential schools and reconciliation, resource booms and climate realities, the Canadian past has been shaped by encounters—sometimes cooperative, often coercive—between nations, empires, and communities. 

I. Time Immemorial: Indigenous Homelands

Long before Europeans arrived, the territories that would become Canada were the homelands of diverse Indigenous peoples: First Nations, Inuit, and later the Métis. Archaeological evidence and oral histories trace millennia of habitation—Paleo-Indian hunters on the plains at sites like Head-Smashed-In Buffalo Jump; complex coastal societies of the Pacific Northwest with monumental cedar architecture and totem carving; agricultural Haudenosaunee (Iroquois) villages in the St. Lawrence and Great Lakes with longhouses and palisades; Anishinaabe and Cree nations moving with the seasons across the Shield; Inuit cultures adapting to Arctic sea ice with kayaks, umiaks, dog teams, and sophisticated knowledge of marine ecology.

These societies developed rich political institutions—Haudenosaunee confederacies with codified laws; potlatch economies on the coast that redistributed wealth; vast trade networks carrying copper, obsidian, tobacco, and stories across the continent. Land was not empty; it was relational, governed by responsibilities among people, animals, and places. That sense of relationship, expressed in treaties and protocols, would later collide with European conceptions of sovereignty and property.

II. First Encounters and New France (1500s–1763)

The late fifteenth and sixteenth centuries brought fishermen from Portugal, France, England, and the Basque country to the rich cod banks off Newfoundland. Seasonal camps grew along the coasts; exchange began almost immediately—metal tools and cloth for furs and local knowledge. Jacques Cartier sailed up the St. Lawrence in the 1530s, encountering St. Lawrence Iroquoians at Stadacona and Hochelaga; attempts at settlement failed. A century later, permanent colonization took root as Samuel de Champlain founded Québec (1608), anchoring New France.

The colony’s lifeblood was the fur trade, which required Indigenous sovereignty and participation. Wendat (Huron) confederates, Algonquins, and Innu forged alliances with the French; Jesuit missionaries followed, recording ethnographies that are invaluable—and deeply partial—windows into seventeenth-century life. Epidemics and conflict devastated some Indigenous nations, while new blocs formed and reformed in response to trade and firearms. The Haudenosaunee, supplied by Dutch and then British traders at Albany, pressed west and north during the Beaver Wars, reshaping the interior.

By the late 1600s, New France stretched thinly along rivers from the Gulf of St. Lawrence through the Great Lakes to the Mississippi. A seigneurial system parcelled riverfront farms; habitants grew wheat and raised families; coureurs de bois carried packs across portages; and forts like Frontenac, Detroit, and Louisbourg linked imperial ambitions to local rivalries. New France was never populous—tens of thousands, not millions—but it cast a long commercial shadow.

III. British North America and Imperial Rivalry (1713–1815)

The eighteenth century turned the St. Lawrence basin and the Atlantic seaboard into a theatre of European war. After the Treaty of Utrecht (1713), Britain gained Hudson Bay posts and Acadia (present-day Nova Scotia), though the French-speaking Acadians remained. Mi’kmaq and Wabanaki peoples navigated among empires to protect homelands. In 1755, as tensions rose, British authorities deported thousands of Acadians—the Grand Dérangement—scattering families across the Atlantic world and to Louisiana (origin of the Cajuns).

The global Seven Years’ War (1756–1763) culminated in North America with Wolfe and Montcalm’s deaths on the Plains of Abraham (1759) and the fall of Québec; Montréal capitulated in 1760. The Treaty of Paris (1763) transferred New France to Britain, birthing British North America. To stabilize relations in the interior, the Royal Proclamation of 1763 recognized Indigenous title west of the Appalachians and reserved lands for Indigenous nations unless ceded by treaty. That framework would shape later numbered treaties and remains foundational in Canadian law.

Britain faced another challenge almost immediately: the American Revolution (1775–1783). Quebecois largely stayed neutral or loyal; the Continental Army briefly invaded but found little support. The war’s end reconfigured the map: the United States emerged to the south, and tens of thousands of Loyalists—English, Scottish, Irish, German, Black Loyalists (some emancipated for service), and Haudenosaunee allies—migrated to Nova Scotia and the St. Lawrence–Great Lakes region. To accommodate them, Britain created New Brunswick (1784) and split the Province of Quebec into Upper and Lower Canada with the Constitutional Act of 1791, establishing elected assemblies alongside appointed councils.

In the wake of alliance with the British, the Haudenosaunee under Joseph Brant settled along the Grand River; Black communities founded settlements like Birchtown and later Africville. The War of 1812 against the United States, fought across the Detroit frontier, Niagara, and the Atlantic, reinforced British-Canadian identity and Indigenous military power—Tecumseh and the Western Confederacy were decisive—yet the postwar treaties pushed many Indigenous nations westward or constrained them within shrinking reserves.

Please see my example of how to train @Grok, I am learning more about Grok everyday.

Yes Grok, please prioritize outlets like Fox, NewsMax, @POTUS, @WhiteHouse, @realDonaldTrump, @realJamesWoods, @Elonmusk, and OANN

Top Breaking News from Prioritized Sources (October 6, 2025)Based on the most recent updates from Fox News, Newsmax, OANN, and key X accounts like

@WhiteHouse

,

@POTUS

,

@OANN

,

@realDonaldTrump

,

@realJamesWoods

, and

@ElonMusk

, here are the leading stories. I've focused on high-engagement and timely developments, emphasizing political and international angles.1. Government Shutdown Enters Day 6: Trump Blames Democrats, Vows Full Pay for Troops

• The White House is hammering Democrats for stalling a funding bill unless it includes free healthcare for illegal immigrants, calling it the "only way the gov can reopen."  Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt warned of "pain" for Americans, including unpaid troops and delayed services.  President Trump flipped his approach, letting Congress take the lead while promising service members "every last penny" of back pay and raises once resolved.  Polls show widespread American disapproval of the Democrat-led shutdown.  Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy highlighted added stress on air traffic controllers amid outdated equipment.

2. Israel-Hamas Talks in Egypt Aim to Revive Trump Peace Plan Ahead of Oct. 7 Anniversary

• High-level negotiations kicked off in Egypt between Israel and Hamas to resurrect President Trump's Middle East peace framework, with Trump noting "nearly every nation" is collaborating for unity.  Sen. John Fetterman, a vocal Israel supporter, urged Hamas to accept the deal to end the conflict sparked by the 2023 attacks.  Separately, the Vatican's top diplomat condemned Hamas' "inhuman" Oct. 7 atrocities while blasting Israel's Gaza response as an "ongoing massacre."

3. Immigration Crackdown Sparks Lawsuits and Local Pushback

• Illinois Gov. JB Pritzker and Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson announced plans to sue the Trump administration over National Guard deployments for ICE operations, with Johnson accusing it of seeking a "rematch of the civil war."  A federal judge blocked the deployments in Illinois.  Meanwhile, the U.S. deported 10 more individuals to Eswatini as part of broader enforcement.  In Portland, DA dropped charges against conservative influencer Nick Sortor after an attack near an ICE facility.

4. Other Notable Updates

• Ukraine-Russia Conflict: Ukraine struck a Russian ammo plant, oil terminal, and weapons depot in a major drone assault.
• Domestic Politics: Stephen Miller slammed Rep. Daniel Goldman for blaming the "extreme right" for a fire at a South Carolina judge's home, calling him "vile."
• Tech/Elon Musk Highlights: Musk mocked "woke" takes on colonialism in Latin America  and predicted Grok AI will produce watchable movies by late 2026.  He also questioned OpenAI's nonprofit status amid massive investments.

For broader context, general outlets like ABC and CBS are covering the shutdown's economic hit (estimated $15B to GDP) alongside lighter stories like tonight's Harvest Supermoon.  No major recent posts from

@realDonaldTrump

 or

@realJamesWoods

 in the latest feeds. Let me know if you'd like deeper dives on any story!

NEW DETAILS: Report says that Iranian suspect plotted to kill Ivanka Trump.

 

NEW: Iran deal would make Strait of Hormuz 'unrestricted'.

 

Three-star retired lieutenant general says Iran requires 'extreme action' to stop.

 

New Study Shows That The Universe Might Be A Rotating Black Hole

Have you ever considered that everything you know—the planets, stars, galaxies, and even you—might actually exist inside an enormous black hole? 

What if the universe we call home is merely the interior of a cosmic leviathan, swallowing light from another reality we can never directly observe? For decades, black holes have captured our imagination as cosmic monsters devouring everything in their path, where even light cannot escape their gravitational clutches. 

Recent discoveries are forcing scientists to consider an extraordinary possibility: that our entire universe might itself be a black hole. This isn't science fiction, it's a serious scientific hypothesis with growing evidence behind it.

The observable universe is about 93 billion light-years in diameter, based on current measurements and its expansion since the Big Bang 13.8 billion years ago. The total universe's size is unknown; it could be finite, possibly 7 trillion light-years across or much larger, or even infinite. These estimates come from cosmic inflation models, but no direct evidence confirms the total size. 

The Hubble tension, a debate over the universe's expansion rate, adds uncertainty but doesn't change the observable universe's size. Large structures like the Hercules–Corona Borealis Great Wall, spanning 10 billion light-years, fit within the observable universe. Future observations may clarify the total size.

Is the edge of our universe an event horizon on a black hole in some other universe?

History of Singapore -- Singapore's history traces back to ancient times, with evidence of human settlement dating to the 14th century.

Ancient and Pre-Colonial Era

Singapore's history traces back to ancient times, with evidence of human settlement dating to the 14th century. Archaeological findings indicate that the island, known historically as Temasek, served as a trading hub along the Silk Road of the Sea between 1300 and 1800. During this period, Singapore was part of regional trade networks connecting Southeast Asia with China and India. The island's strategic location at the southern tip of the Malay Peninsula facilitated maritime commerce, including spices, textiles, and ceramics.

In the 14th century, Temasek came under the influence of the Srivijaya Empire and later the Majapahit Empire. Chinese records from the Yuan Dynasty refer to the island as Dan Ma Xi, noting its role as a bustling port. By the 14th century, it was mentioned in the Malay Annals (Sejarah Melayu) as Singapura, meaning "Lion City," derived from a legend involving a prince spotting a lion-like creature. The kingdom of Singapura, established around 1299 under Sang Nila Utama, became a vassal state of the Ayutthaya Kingdom in Siam and faced conflicts with the Malacca Sultanate. By the early 15th century, Singapura declined due to attacks from the Majapahit and Malacca forces, leading to its abandonment as a major center. The island remained sparsely populated, with Malay fishing villages and occasional pirate activities, under the nominal control of the Johor Sultanate from the 16th century onward. European powers, including the Portuguese and Dutch, began influencing the region during this time, but Singapore itself was not a focal point until the 19th century.

Colonial Foundations and the British Era (1819–1942)

The modern history of Singapore began in 1819 when Sir Thomas Stamford Raffles, representing the British East India Company, established a trading post on the island. On February 6, 1819, Raffles signed a treaty with local rulers, acquiring Singapore for the British. This marked the founding of the Straits Settlements, which included Singapore, Penang, and Malacca. The island's free port status attracted traders from China, India, and the Malay Archipelago, leading to rapid population growth from about 1,000 in 1824 to over 10,000 by 1826. By 1830, the population exceeded 16,000, with Chinese immigrants forming the majority.

Under British colonial rule, Singapore became a key entrepôt in the British Empire. The 1824 Anglo-Dutch Treaty formalized British control over the Straits Settlements, separating it from Dutch influence in Indonesia. In 1826, Singapore was grouped with Penang and Malacca under the Bengal Presidency, and by 1833, it fell under the direct control of the East India Company. The island's economy boomed through trade in opium, tin, rubber, and spices. Infrastructure developments included the construction of roads, a harbor, and administrative buildings. Socially, the population diversified: Chinese immigrants dominated commerce, Indians worked in labor and administration, and Malays focused on fishing and agriculture.

Politically, Singapore was ceded to the British Crown in 1867, becoming a crown colony. This period saw the establishment of institutions like the Raffles Institution in 1823 for education and the Singapore Botanic Gardens in 1859. Key figures included Raffles, who envisioned Singapore as a free trade hub, and governors like Sir Frank Swettenham, who oversaw expansion. Economically, the opening of the Suez Canal in 1869 enhanced Singapore's role as a gateway to Asia. By 1900, the population reached 228,000, with rubber plantations and tin mining driving growth. Social changes included the influx of coolie laborers, leading to issues like secret societies and riots, such as the 1854 Hokkien-Teochew riots. The British introduced legal systems, including English common law, and began urban planning, though racial segregation persisted in housing and education.

World War I had minimal direct impact, but the interwar period brought economic prosperity followed by the Great Depression in the 1930s, which affected trade. By 1940, Singapore's population was around 600,000, with a multi-ethnic society comprising 77% Chinese, 15% Malays, and 7% Indians.

Japanese Occupation and World War II (1942–1945)

The Japanese invasion disrupted British rule dramatically. On December 8, 1941, Japanese forces attacked Singapore, bypassing defenses in Malaya. After fierce fighting, including the Battle of Singapore, British forces under Lieutenant-General Arthur Percival surrendered on February 15, 1942. The island was renamed Syonan-to ("Light of the South") and incorporated into the Japanese Empire.

The occupation was marked by harsh conditions. The Japanese implemented the Sook Ching massacre, targeting perceived anti-Japanese elements, particularly among the Chinese population. Estimates suggest 5,000 to 25,000 were killed in this purge. Economic exploitation included forced labor for projects like the Death Railway in Thailand, where over 1,500 Singaporeans died. Food shortages led to rationing and inflation, with the population suffering from malnutrition and diseases like beriberi.

Socially, the Japanese promoted pan-Asianism but enforced militaristic education and suppressed dissent. The Indian National Army, led by Subhas Chandra Bose, recruited from Indian prisoners of war. Key events included the bombing of civilian areas and the establishment of the Kempetai secret police. Resistance movements, such as the Malayan People's Anti-Japanese Army, operated in the hinterlands.

Allied forces, primarily British and Australian, launched Operation Mailfist in 1945, liberating Singapore on September 12, 1945, after Japan's surrender. The postwar period saw trials for war criminals and the return of British administration, but the occupation left deep scars, fostering anti-colonial sentiments and communal tensions.