He Said He Loves Us All'President Donald Trump on Saturday condemned violence that took place in Charlottesville, Virginia, where thousands of neo- Nazis, Ku Klux Klan members, and other pieces of human trash gathered brandishing guns, torches, and Confederate flags. But to the elation of Nazis online and armed militiamen in the streets of Charlottesville, Trump declined to distance the White House from the white hate groups who’d initially gathered in Charlottesville to protest the removal of a statue of Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee. Instead, the president condemned “hatred, bigotry and violence on many sides.”During brief remarks from his golf club in Bedminster, N. J., the president made no mention of the white supremacists, some of whom wore t- shirts featuring quotes by Adolf Hitler or carried flags bearing symbols of Nazi Germany. It’s been going on for a long time in our country,” said Trump, apparently referencing the violence and disorder. It’s not Donald Trump, it’s not Barack Obama.” Amid the chaos of a canceled “Unite the Right” rally in Charlottesville, Virginia attended by white …Read more Read. Many Americans were waiting to hear one thing from the president, a strong and explicit rebuke of white supremacy and symbols of hate being paraded down American streets.

But he never said it. And that didn’t go unnoticed by his racist supporters.“Trump comments were good,” wrote the Daily Stormer, a leading American neo- Nazi website associated with the so- called “alt- right” movement. He didn’t attack us. He just said the nation should come together. Nothing specific against us,” it said.“He said he loves us all,” the site continued.

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No condemnation at all.”The Stormer also noted that, following his press conference, Trump dodged a question about white nationalists supporting him. When asked to condemn, he just walked out of the room,” it said. Really, really good. God bless him.”Former Ku Klux Klan leader David Duke had appeared at the “Unite the Right” rally on Saturday prior to the violence erupting. The purpose of the rally, he said, was to fulfill the promise of Donald Trump.“This represents a turning point for the people of this country,” Duke said.

We are determined to take our country back, we’re going to fulfill the promises of Donald Trump, and that’s what we believed in, that’s why we voted for Donald Trump, because he said he’s going to take our country back and that’s what we gotta do.”Dozens of people were injured and at least one protester, a woman, was killed on Saturday after a vehicle crashed into a marching group of counter- protesters who’d gathered to oppose the white supremacists. The fatality was not mentioned by Trump in his live remarks, but he later tweeted condolences and offered “best regards” to those who were injured. Watch The Admiral: Roaring Currents Download more. Authorities are now reporting that two people died in a helicopter crash near Charlottesville this afternoon in connected with the rally, though it remains unclear how the deaths and the protests are linked.

300 is a 2006 American epic war film based on the 1998 comic series 300 by Frank Miller and Lynn Varley. Both are fictionalized retellings of the Battle of. Split! Workaholics actor Blake Anderson and wife Rachael Finley are set to divorce after five years of marriage and one child named Mars. By Heidi Parker For. But to the elation of Nazis online and armed militiamen in the streets of Charlottesville, Trump declined to distance the White House from the white hate groups who. Weeks after the US Army told personnel to immediately shelve all drones made by Chinese manufacturer DJI, citing unspecified “cyber vulnerabilities associated with.

DJI Rolls Out 'Local Data Mode' for Drones After US Army Ban Over Unknown 'Cyber Vulnerabilities'Weeks after the US Army told personnel to immediately shelve all drones made by Chinese manufacturer DJI, citing unspecified “cyber vulnerabilities associated with DJI products,” the company has introduced a new “local data mode” for its apps.“We are creating local data mode to address the needs of our enterprise customers, including public and private organizations that are using DJI technology to perform sensitive operations around the world,” company VP for Policy and Legal Affairs Brendan Schulman said in a press release, per Tech. Crunch. DJI’s apps use the internet to update maps, restricted flight zones and other relevant data, as well as have an optional feature to sync with the company’s database to store flight data. The new local mode disables all of those features. It’s clear even by the company’s own admission the timing with the Army announcement is not a coincidence, though Tech. Crunch reported DJI says the local mode was in development for several months and was not originally spurred by US brass.“We’re not responding to the Army, which has never explained its concerns to us,” DJI communications director for North America Adam Lisberg told Tech.

Crunch. “.. We announced it today because enterprise customers with serious data security have made clear they need something like this for a while, and the Army memo reinforced that concern for them.” The military has declined to reveal the security vulnerabilities, presumably for operational security reasons—small drones like those manufactured by DJI are already in limited deployment with the US military, and are widely used by some guerilla forces that oppose them like ISIS extremists. DJI also says the Army has not clued them in. But it’s not clear that disabling internet access on a drone’s control app would plug whatever hole the military suspects it found anyhow. It’s possible there’s a vulnerability in the way DJI drones remotely interface with its controller, or a way of tricking the drone into leaking data to another user without breaking into the app at all. It’s also possible the military sees the risk of a drone being hacked into as minimal, but someone didn’t like the idea of any of its data possibly being sent to a private manufacturer in another country, or of US personnel using a commercial drone system at all. US military use is not Chinese manufacturer DJI’s core target market, though.

That the Army uses commercial drones in any capacity at all speaks to a need which will likely be filled in the future by military drones built to specification for use in the field and elsewhere.[Tech.