Someone calling himself US Senate Anon has been posting on 4chan all night about pedophile rings and blackmail. These threads were full of some of the most sophisticated shills I've ever seen. After he went to bed another thread was made that reached over 300 posts and then abruptly 404'd and the OP was banned.
The threads were mainly an attempt to encourage anons to take pizzagate into their own hands by "finding and exposing the blackmail handlers" by recording them in secret and immediately posting the material online anonymously. It was said that the Trump administration is powerless to bring down the blackmail networks without first fixing the economy because they will crash the economy in retaliation and start a civil war, but Trump can't fix the economy because the blackmail handlers won't allow it.
In one of the threads he very reluctantly dropped some specific names and places after repeatedly asking for promises that the information would be acted on. If this is not a LARP this man just risked his life to drop the following names and places for us to look into:
the Royal Order of Jesters have a building in Adams Morgan, under Billiken property management. Last I heard, things go on there.
Pamela Harriman
Steven Jacobs
Keep digging on Racine.
PART I
http://boards.4chan.org/pol/thread/141078354
https://archive.fo/eOLHb
PART II
http://boards.4chan.org/pol/thread/141090963
https://archive.fo/w74Qg
PART III
http://boards.4chan.org/pol/thread/141101552
https://archive.fo/jx3L0
PART IV
http://boards.4chan.org/pol/thread/141109967
https://archive.fo/XYjw2
https://8ch.net/pol/res/10589216.html#10589480
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ababcb ago
In the thread that was deleted, an anon did a little research on the Biliken group building. I am going to quote his post here. This was reposted on 8chan with images.
alphabravo ago
From infinitychan -
Here is an article on Comet Liquor. I am not sure if this is still in business, so I think I might be wrong about "Comet" being a chain. Now I think it may be the business Alefantis got his sign from. Either way, this is giant.
Here is an article I just found on Comet Liquor:
http://jewishfoodexperience.com/comet-liquors-deli-brightened-neighborhood/
Do you remember Comet Liquors in Adams Morgan? Located on Columbia Road between 18th and 19th Streets, it had a distinctive neon sign. Most who remember the business don’t realize it was opened by a Jewish immigrant in 1940 and continued to be Jewish-owned throughout its existence.
When Oscar Gildenhorn opened Comet Liquor, the neighborhood was not yet called Adams Morgan, but the name had caught on by the time Gildenhorn’s son-in-law Howard Speisman took over management 25 years later.
Sidney Drazin bought Comet in 1980. Drazin, a native Washingtonian, had served in World War II and then run a few different businesses before buying Comet.
In 1989, as neighborhood demographics changed, Drazin added a deli counter. Earlier in the 20th century, it was common for Jewish grocers in Washington to move into the liquor business, but now, a few decades later, a liquor man was adding food to his business. the deli offerings like white fish salad and lox with a bagel hinted at the Jewish ownership.
Comet sign sold to CPP in 2011 - https://thelocation.wordpress.com/2011/10/07/central-liquor-sign-sold-to-comet-ping-pong-owner/
Can't use archive atm, maybe some kind voater will help.
Factfinder2 ago
Interesting about the Comet sign. I didn't know he bought it used.
Your second link, though, is actually not about the Comet sign being sold to Alefantis. It says "James Alefantis, owner of Comet Ping Pong and collector of vintage signs," bought the Central Liquor sign in 2011. https://thelocation.wordpress.com/2011/10/07/central-liquor-sign-sold-to-comet-ping-pong-owner/
Are_we__sure ago
Yeah, 2011 is too late for the Comet Ping Pong Sign which they had when they opened.
http://www.metroweekly.com/2015/04/from-scratch-james-alefantis/
The Comet sign used to hang next to Cashion’s in Adams Morgan, over a liquor store and deli owned by Sid and his wife Beverly Drazin. They were there for a long time, and people really loved that place and had a lot of nostalgia for it. And they were really part of the community.