The Queendom of Jesus Paul Messiah, INC®2016: Jews for Jesus INTEL Terrorism + NG Units

U.S. Route 27 (US 27) in Florida & 40 acres & a Mule – mp-3

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Florida_National_Guard

Headquarters, Florida Army National Guard - St. Francis Barracks
83rd Troop Command (Tallahassee)
- 3/20th Special Forces Group (Camp Blanding Joint Training Center)
  - HHC, 3/20th SFG
  - Support Company
- 153rd Finance Battalion (St. Augustine)
  - 1153rd Finance Det
  - 2153rd Finance Detachment
  - 3153rd Finance Det
- 111th Aviation Regiment (Jacksonville / Cecil Field)
  - 1-111th AVN REGT
  - 2-111th Aviation Regiment (AOB)
- 171st Aviation Regiment
  - Co B, 1st Battalion (Brooksville / Brooksville-Tampa Bay Regional Airport)
- 417th Signal Battalion (Composite)
  - HHD
  - 144th Transportation Company (Marianna)
  - 708th General Support Maintenance (Quincy)
  - 653rd Range Extension Company (Crestview)
53rd Infantry Brigade Combat Team
- 1-124th Infantry (South Florida)
- 2-124th Infantry (Central Florida)
- 1-153rd Cavalry (RSTA) (Panhandle of Florida)
- 2-116th Field Artillery
164th Air Defense Artillery Brigade
- 1-265th ADA (SHORAD)
- 3-265th ADA (SHORAD)
- 254th Transportation Battalion
  - HHD 254th
  - 1218th Transportation Company
  - 806th Military Police Company (I/R)
  - 715th Military Police Company (CS)
  - 690th Military Police Company (I/R)
- 3-116th Field Artillery
  - FSC 3-116th
50th Area Support Group
- 927th Combat Service Support Battalion
32d Army Air & Missile Defense - Det 1
211th Infantry Regiment (Regional Training Institute, that offers the State OCS program)
260th Military Intelligence Battalion
13th Army Band
146th Expeditionary Signal Battalion

Air Force units[edit]

Headquarters, Florida Air National Guard - St. Francis Barracks
125th Fighter Wing (125 FW) - Jacksonville Air National Guard Base and 125 FW Det 1 - Homestead ARB
- 159th Fighter Squadron (159 FS)
601st Air and Space Operations Center (601 AOC) - Tyndall AFB
325th Fighter Wing Associate Unit (325 FW AU) - Tyndall AFB
202d RED HORSE Squadron (202 RHS) - Camp Blanding
290th Joint Communications Support Squadron (290 JCSS) - MacDill AFB
114th Space Control Squadron (114 SPCS) - Patrick AFB & Cape Canaveral AFS
131st Training Flight (131 TF) - Camp Blanding
159th Weather Flight (159 WF - Camp Blanding

This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (June 2008)

Duties[edit]

National Guard units can be mobilized at any time by presidential order to supplement regular armed forces, and upon declaration of a state of emergency by the governor of the state in which they serve. Unlike Army Reserve and Air Force Reserve members, National Guard members cannot be mobilized individually (except through voluntary transfers and Temporary Duty Assignments TDA), but only as part of their respective units. However, since September 11, 2001 there have been a significant number of individual activations under Title 10 USC to support military operations (2001–Present); the legality of this policy has been a major issue within the National Guard.

Active duty callups[edit]

A young boy says a last goodbye to Dad before deployment.

For much of the final decades of the twentieth century, National Guard personnel typically served "One weekend a month, two weeks a year", with a portion working for the Guard in a full-time capacity as either Active Guard and Reserve (AGR), Army Reserve Technicians or Air Reserve Technicians (ART). This changed dramatically during the 1990-91 Gulf War, and continued on to present day, with both the Federal Reserve Components and the National Guard increasingly utilized as an "operational" force for worldwide deployment.

The current forces formation plans of the US Army call for the typical Army National Guard unit (or Army National Guardsman) to serve one year of active duty for every three years of service. The US Air Force applies a similar utilization model for Air National Guard units (and Air National Guardsmen).

More specifically, previous Department of Defense policy was that no National Guardsman would be involuntarily activated for a total of more than 24 months (cumulative) in one six-year period. This policy has changed 1 August 2007, with the new policy stating that National Guard soldiers and airmen will be given 24 months between deployments of no more than 24 months; individual states have differing policies but remain subordinate to DoD policy).

As of July 2007, the Florida National Guard was composed of approximately 9,600 soldiers and airmen.^[5]

References[edit]

Sources[edit]

United States National Guard, accessed 4 Nov 2006
Florida National Guard, accessed 20 Nov 2006
GlobalSecurity.org Florida Army National Guard
GlobalSecurity.org Army National Guard page
Red Horse going to war. 16 Nov 2006 press release.

Notes[edit]

^ http://www.flgov.com/2015/01/07/governor-scott-announces-brigadier-general-michael-a-calhoun-as-the-adjutant-general-of-florida/
^ "Civil Defense: Florida Defense Force". Palm Beach County History Online. Retrieved 15 June 2014.
^ http://condocommunicator.blogspot.com/2010/06/major-general-douglas-burnett-retires.html
^ http://www.fl.ang.af.mil/resources/biographies/bio.asp?id=13651
^ Florida Army National Guard

External links[edit]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JetBlue

JetBlue Airways Corporation, stylized as jetBlue, is an American low-cost airline headquartered in New York City. A major air carrier and the sixth-largest airline in the United States, JetBlue is headquartered in the Long Island City neighborhood of the New York City borough of Queens, with its main base at John F. Kennedy International Airport. It also maintains corporate offices in Cottonwood Heights, Utah^[6][7] and Orlando, Florida. JetBlue is not a member of any of the three major airline alliances, but, it has codeshare agreements with 21 airlines, including member airlines of oneworld, SkyTeam, Star Alliance, and unaffiliated airlines.

As of May 2018, JetBlue serves 102^[8] destinations (the latest addition being Steamboat Springs, Colorado) in the U.S., Mexico, the Caribbean, Central America and South America.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greyhound_Lines

Greyhound Lines, Inc., usually shortened to Greyhound, is an intercity bus common carrier serving over 3,800 destinations across North America. The company's first route began in Hibbing, Minnesota in 1914, and the company adopted the Greyhound name in 1929. Since October 2007, Greyhound has been a subsidiary of British transportation company FirstGroup, but continues to be based in Dallas, Texas, where it has been headquartered since 1987. Greyhound and its sister companies in FirstGroup America are the largest motorcoach operators in the United States and Canada.^[4]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amtrak

The National Railroad Passenger Corporation, doing business asAmtrak, is a passenger railroad service that provides medium- and long-distance intercity service in the contiguous United States and to nine Canadian cities.

Founded in 1971 as a quasi-public corporation to operate many U.S. passenger rail services,^[1][2][3] it receives a combination of state and federal subsidies but is managed as a for-profit organization.^[4]Amtrak's headquarters is located one block west of Union Station in Washington, D.C.^[5]

Amtrak serves more than 500 destinations in 46 states and three Canadian provinces, operating more than 300 trains daily over 21,400 miles (34,000 km) of track. Amtrak owns approximately 623 miles of this track and operates an additional 132 miles of track. Some track sections allow trains to run as fast as 150 mph (240 km/h).^[6]

In fiscal year 2017, Amtrak served 31.7 million passengers and had $3.3 billion in revenue, while employing more than 20,000 people. Nearly 87,000 passengers ride more than 300 Amtrak trains on a daily basis.^[6] Nearly two-thirds of passengers come from the 10 largest metropolitan areas; 83% of passengers travel on routes shorter than 400 miles (645 km).^[7]

The name Amtrak is a portmanteau of the words America and trak, the latter itself a sensational spelling of track.^[4]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boeing

The Boeing Company (/ˈboʊ.ɪŋ/) is an American multinational corporation that designs, manufactures, and sells airplanes, rotorcraft, rockets, satellites, and missiles worldwide. The company also provides leasing and product support services. Boeing is among the largest global aircraft manufacturers; it is the fifth-largest defense contractor in the world based on 2017 revenue,^[5] and is the largest exporter in the United States by dollar value.^[6] Boeing stock is included in the Dow Jones Industrial Average.

Boeing was founded by William Boeing on July 15, 1916, in Seattle, Washington.^[7] The present corporation is the result of merger of Boeing with McDonnell Douglas on August 1, 1997. Former Boeing's chair and CEO Philip M. Condit continued as the chair and CEO of the new Boeing, while Harry Stonecipher, former CEO of McDonnell Douglas, became the president and chief operating officer of the newly merged company.^[7]

The Boeing Company has its corporate headquarters in Chicago, Illinois. The company is led by President and CEO Dennis Muilenburg.^[8][9][10] Boeing is organized into five primary divisions: Boeing Commercial Airplanes (BCA); Boeing Defense, Space & Security (BDS); Engineering, Operations & Technology; Boeing Capital; and Boeing Shared Services Group. In 2017, Boeing recorded $93.3 billion in sales, ranked 24th on the Fortune magazine "Fortune 500" list (2018),^[11]ranked 64th on the "Fortune Global 500" list (2018),^[12] and ranked 25th on the "World's Most Admired Companies" list (2018).^[13]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NASA

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA, /ˈnæsə/) is an independent agency of the United States Federal Government responsible for the civilian space program, as well as aeronautics and aerospace research.^[note
1]

NASA was established in 1958, succeeding the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics (NACA). The new agency was to have a distinctly civilian orientation, encouraging peaceful applications in space science.^[7][8][9] Since its establishment, most US space exploration efforts have been led by NASA, including the Apollo Moon landing missions, the Skylab space station, and later the Space Shuttle. NASA is supporting the International Space Station and is overseeing the development of the Orion Multi-Purpose Crew Vehicle, the Space Launch System and Commercial Crew vehicles. The agency is also responsible for the Launch Services Program which provides oversight of launch operations and countdown management for unmanned NASA launches.

NASA science is focused on better understanding Earth through the Earth Observing System;^[10] advancing heliophysics through the efforts of the Science Mission Directorate's Heliophysics Research Program;^[11] exploring bodies throughout the Solar System with advanced robotic spacecraft missions such as New Horizons;^[12] and researching astrophysics topics, such as the Big Bang, through the Great Observatories and associated programs.^[13]

ACES: Trademark

EMBRY-RIDDLE AERONAUTICAL UNIVERSITY ABOVE THE DESIGN OF WINGS WITH THE WORD "ACES" IN CENTER BELOW THE WORDS "ALUMNI COUNCIL FOR ENROLLMENT SUPPORT"

Type/Class

SM-00410000 00000000000 00000000000 00000000000 00000000000 00000000000 00000000000 00000000000 00000000000 00000000000 00000000000 00000000000 00000000000 00000000000 00000000000 00000000000 00000000000 00000000000 00000000000 00000000000

Cross Reference

Cross Reference Names

ACES

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USA_Freedom_Act

the USA Freedom Act (H.R. 2048, Pub.L. 114–23) is a U.S. law enacted on June 2, 2015 that restored in modified form several provisions of the Patriot Act, which had expired the day before. The act imposes some new limits on the bulk collection of telecommunication metadata on U.S. citizens by American intelligence agencies, including the National Security Agency. It also restores authorization for roving wiretaps and tracking lone wolf terrorists.^[3][4] The title of the act originally was a ten-letter backronym(USA FREEDOM) that stood for Uniting and Strengthening America by Fulfilling Rights and Ending Eavesdropping, Dragnet-collection and Online Monitoring Act.

The bill was originally introduced in both houses of the U.S. Congresson October 29, 2013, following publication of classified NSA memos describing bulk data collection programs leaked by Edward Snowdenthat June. When it was re-introduced in the 114th Congress (2015–2016), it was described by the bill sponsors as "a balanced approach"^[5] while being questioned for extending the Freedom Act through the end of 2019.^[6] Supporters of the bill said that the House Intelligence Committee and House leadership^[7] would insist on reauthorizing all Patriot Act powers except bulk collection under Section 215 of the Patriot Act.^[8] Critics assert that mass surveillance of the content of Americans' communication will continue under Section 702 of FISA which does not expire until 2017^[9][10] and Executive Order 12333^[9][11] due to the "unstoppable surveillance-industrial complex"^[12] despite the fact that a bipartisan majority of the House had previously voted to close backdoor mass surveillance.^[7]

Section 215 bulk collection authority expired June 1, 2015, but in the event that the Obama administration is successful in restarting it, USA Freedom enacts a ban on such collection activities which "shall take effect on the date that is 180 days after the date of the enactment of this Act."^[13]

The USA Freedom Act mandates that the FISA court release "novel" interpretations of the law, which thereby sets precedent and thereby makes up the body of FISA court common law, as both legal authority for deciding subsequent cases, and for guidance parameters for allowing or restricting surveillance conduct.^[14] The Act is not clear as to whether or not it mandates retroactive disclosure of decisions prior to passage of the Act in 2015.^[14] In October 2016, the ACLU filed a Motion for the Release of FISA Court Records to release interpretations prior to the USA Freedom Act.^[14]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patriot_Act

The USA PATRIOT Act is an Act of Congress signed into law by United States President George W. Bush on October 26, 2001.^[1] With its ten-letter abbreviation (USA PATRIOT) expanded, the Act's full title is "Uniting and Strengthening America by Providing Appropriate Tools Required to Intercept and Obstruct Terrorism Act of 2001".^[2] The abbreviation, as well as the full title, have been attributed to Chris Cylke, a former staffer on the House Judiciary Committee.^[3][4] For further information on the background of the legislation, see the history of the Patriot Act.

In response to the September 11 attacks and the 2001 anthrax attacks, Congress swiftly passed legislation to strengthen national security. On October 23, 2001, Republican Rep. Jim Sensenbrennerintroduced H.R. 3162 incorporating provisions from a previously-sponsored House bill and a Senate bill also introduced earlier in the month.^[5] The next day, the Act passed the House by a vote of 357–66,^[6] with Democrats comprising the overwhelming portion of dissent. The three Republicans voting "no" were Robert Ney of Ohio, Butch Otter of Idaho, and Ron Paul of Texas. On October 25, the Act passed the Senate by a 98–1 vote, the only dissident being Russ Feingold of Wisconsin.^[7]

Those opposing the law have criticized its authorization of indefinite detentions of immigrants; the permission given to law enforcement to search a home or business without the owner's or the occupant's consent or knowledge; the expanded use of National Security Letters, which allows the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) to search telephone, e-mail, and financial records without a court order; and the expanded access of law enforcement agencies to business records, including library and financial records. Since its passage, several legal challenges have been brought against the act, and federal courts have ruled that a number of provisions are unconstitutional.

Many of the act's provisions were to sunset beginning December 31, 2005, approximately four years after its passage. In the months preceding the sunset date, anybody supporting the act pushed to make its sun-setting provisions permanent, while critics sought to revise various sections to enhance civil liberty protections. In July 2005, the U.S. Senate passed a reauthorization bill with substantial changes to several of the act's sections, while the House reauthorization bill kept most of the act's original language. The two bills were then reconciled in a conference committee criticized by Senators from both the Republican and Democratic parties for ignoring civil liberty concerns.^[8]

The bill, which removed most of the changes from the Senate version, passed Congress on March 2, 2006, and was signed by President Bush on March 9 and 10 of that year.

On May 26, 2011, President Barack Obama signed the PATRIOT Sunsets Extension Act of 2011, a four-year extension of three key provisions in the Act:^[9] roving wiretaps, searches of business records, and conducting surveillance of "lone wolves"—individuals suspected of terrorist-related activities not linked to terrorist groups.^[10]

Following a lack of Congressional approval, parts of the Patriot Act expired on June 1, 2015.^[11] With passing the USA Freedom Act on June 2, 2015, the expired parts were restored and renewed through 2019.^[12] However, Section 215 of the law was amended to stop the National Security Agency (NSA) from continuing its mass phone data collection program.^[12] Instead, phone companies will retain the data and the NSA can obtain information about targeted individuals with permission from a federal court.^[12]

Acts amended	Electronic Communications Privacy Act Computer Fraud and Abuse Act Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act Money Laundering Control Act Bank Secrecy Act Right to Financial Privacy Act Fair Credit Reporting Act Immigration and Nationality Act of 1952 Victims of Crime Act of 1984 Telemarketing and Consumer Fraud and Abuse Prevention Act
Titles amended	8, 12, 15, 18, 20, 31, 42, 47, 49, 50
U.S.C.sections created	18 USC § 2712, 31 USC § 5318A, 15 USC § 1681v, 8 USC § 1226A, 18 USC § 1993, 18 USC § 2339, 18 USC § 175b, 50 USC § 403-5b, 51 USC § 5103a
U.S.C. sections amended	8 USC § 1105, 8 USC § 1182g, 8 USC § 1189, 8 USC § 1202, 12 USC § 1828, 12 USC § 3414, 15 USC § 1681a, 15 USC § 6102, 15 USC § 6106, 18 USC § 7, 18 USC § 81, 18 USC § 175, 18 USC § 470, 18 USC § 471, 18 USC § 472, 18 USC § 473, 18 USC § 474, 18 USC § 476, 18 USC § 477, 18 USC § 478, 18 USC § 479, 18 USC § 480, 18 USC § 481, 18 USC § 484, 18 USC § 493, 18 USC § 917, 18 USC § 930, 18 USC § 981, 18 USC § 1029, 18 USC § 1030, 18 USC § 1362, 18 USC § 1363, 18 USC § 1366, 18 USC § 1956, 18 USC § 1960, 18 USC § 1961, 18 USC § 1992, 18 USC § 2155, 18 USC § 2325, 18 USC § 2331, 18 USC § 2332e, 18 USC § 2339A, 18 USC § 2339B, 18 USC § 2340A, 18 USC § 2510, 18 USC § 2511, 18 USC § 2516, 18 USC § 2517, 18 USC § 2520, 18 USC § 2702, 18 USC § 2703, 18 USC § 2707, 18 USC § 2709, 18 USC § 2711, 18 USC § 3056, 18 USC § 3077, 18 USC § 3103, 18 USC § 3121, 18 USC § 3123, 18 USC § 3124, 18 USC § 3127, 18 USC § 3286, 18 USC § 3583, 20 USC § 1232g, 20 USC § 9007, 31 USC § 310 (redesignated), 31 USC § 5311, 31 USC § 5312, 31 USC § 5317, 31 USC § 5318, 31 USC § 5319, 31 USC § 5321, 31 USC § 5322, 31 USC § 5324, 31 USC § 5330, 31 USC § 5331, 31 USC § 5332, 31 USC § 5341, 42 USC § 2284, 42 USC § 2284, 42 USC § 3796, 42 USC § 3796h, 42 USC § 10601, 42 USC § 10602, 42 USC § 10603, 42 USC § 10603b, 42 USC § 14601, 42 USC § 14135A, 47 USC § 551, 49 USC § 31305, 49 USC § 46504, 49 USC § 46505, 49 USC § 60123, 50 USC § 403-3c, 50 USC § 401a, 50 USC § 1702, 50 USC § 1801, 50 USC § 1803, 50 USC § 1804, 50 USC § 1805, 50 USC § 1806, 50 USC § 1823, 50 USC § 1824, 50 USC § 1842, 50 USC § 1861, 50 USC § 1862, 50 USC § 1863

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whistleblower_Protection_Act

The Whistleblower Protection Act of 1989, 5 U.S.C. 2302(b)(8)-(9), Pub.L. 101-12 as amended, is a United States federal law that protects federal whistleblowers who work for the government and report the possible existence of an activity constituting a violation of law, rules, or regulations, or mismanagement, gross

The Whistleblower Protection Act of 1989, 5 U.S.C. 2302(b)(8)-(9), Pub.L. 101-12 as amended, is a United States federal law that protects federal whistleblowers who work for the government and report the possible existence of an activity constituting a violation of law, rules, or regulations, or mismanagement, gross waste of funds, abuse of authority or a substantial and specific danger to public health and safety. A federal agency violates the Whistleblower Protection Act if agency authorities take (or threaten to take) retaliatory personnel action against any employee or applicant because of disclosure of information by that employee or applicant.^[1]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Real_ID_Act

The Real ID Act of 2005, Pub.L. 109–13, 119 Stat. 302, enacted May 11, 2005, is an Act of Congress that modifies U.S. federal lawpertaining to security, authentication, and issuance procedures standards for state driver's licenses and identity documents, as well as various immigration issues pertaining to terrorism.

The law sets forth requirements for state driver's licenses and ID cards to be accepted by the federal government for "official purposes", as defined by the Secretary of the United States Department of Homeland Security. The Secretary of Homeland Security has defined "official purposes" as boarding commercially operated airline flights, and entering federal buildings and nuclear power plants, although the law gives the Secretary the unlimited authority to require a "federal identification" for any other purposes.^[4]

The Real ID Act implements the following:

Title II of the act establishes new federal standards for state-issued driver's licenses and non-driver identification cards.
Changing visa limits for temporary workers, nurses, and Australiancitizens.
Funding some reports and pilot projects related to border security.
Introducing rules covering "delivery bonds" (similar to bail, but for aliens who have been released pending hearings).
Updating and tightening the laws on application for asylum and deportation of aliens for terrorism.
Waiving laws that interfere with construction of physical barriers at the borders.

On December 20, 2013, the Department of Homeland Security announced that implementation of Phase 1 would begin on January 20, 2014, which followed a yearlong period of "deferred enforcement". There are four planned phases, three of which apply to areas that affect relatively few U.S. citizens—e.g., DHS headquarters, nuclear power plants, and restricted and semi-restricted federal facilities such as military bases.^[5] On January 8, 2016, DHS issued an implementation schedule for Phase 4, stating that starting January 22, 2018 "passengers with a driver's license issued by a state that is still not compliant with the REAL ID Act (and has not been granted an extension) will need to show an alternative form of acceptable identification for domestic air travel to board their flight". Starting October 1, 2020 "every air traveler will need a REAL ID-compliant license, or another acceptable form of identification, for domestic air travel."^[6] As of December 2018, 40 states and territories have been certified as compliant, and 16 have been granted extensions.^[7]

Foreign Profit Corporation

MICROSOFT CORPORATION

Filing Information

Document NumberF95000001671FEI/EIN Number91-1144442Date Filed04/06/1995StateWAStatusACTIVELast EventCORPORATE MERGEREvent Date Filed08/31/2007Event Effective DateNONE

Principal Address