BrianCrase

Israeli soldiers find 800 holes in Gaza. These holes lead to tunnels.
kraken5 at
Israel destroys more than half of the holes. Hamas, a group in Gaza, says that they have many tunnels. The network is as big as the New York subway. It is a place where they can hide. They do special things there, too. Israel bombs these tunnels. The problem is that these tunnels are often in places where people live, like schools and religious places. The soldiers used special things to destroy the tunnels, for example, robots.

The world worries about people who live in Gaza. The United States tells Israel to be careful. Many people die in these attacks.

Difficult words: network (a group or system of things which connect), hide (to be in a place where nobody can see or find you), destroy (to damage or attack something so that it is not possible to use it anymore).

You can watch the original video in the Level 3 section.

kraken onion
https://kraken6f.at

BrianCrase

Israeli soldiers find 800 holes in Gaza. These holes lead to tunnels.
kraken tor
Israel destroys more than half of the holes. Hamas, a group in Gaza, says that they have many tunnels. The network is as big as the New York subway. It is a place where they can hide. They do special things there, too. Israel bombs these tunnels. The problem is that these tunnels are often in places where people live, like schools and religious places. The soldiers used special things to destroy the tunnels, for example, robots.

The world worries about people who live in Gaza. The United States tells Israel to be careful. Many people die in these attacks.

Difficult words: network (a group or system of things which connect), hide (to be in a place where nobody can see or find you), destroy (to damage or attack something so that it is not possible to use it anymore).

You can watch the original video in the Level 3 section.

Площадка кракен
https://kraken6f.at

RodrickPof

Israeli soldiers find 800 holes in Gaza. These holes lead to tunnels.
кракен
Israel destroys more than half of the holes. Hamas, a group in Gaza, says that they have many tunnels. The network is as big as the New York subway. It is a place where they can hide. They do special things there, too. Israel bombs these tunnels. The problem is that these tunnels are often in places where people live, like schools and religious places. The soldiers used special things to destroy the tunnels, for example, robots.

The world worries about people who live in Gaza. The United States tells Israel to be careful. Many people die in these attacks.

Difficult words: network (a group or system of things which connect), hide (to be in a place where nobody can see or find you), destroy (to damage or attack something so that it is not possible to use it anymore).

You can watch the original video in the Level 3 section.

kraken4.at
https://kraken6f.at

RodrickPof

Israeli soldiers find 800 holes in Gaza. These holes lead to tunnels.
kraken ссылка
Israel destroys more than half of the holes. Hamas, a group in Gaza, says that they have many tunnels. The network is as big as the New York subway. It is a place where they can hide. They do special things there, too. Israel bombs these tunnels. The problem is that these tunnels are often in places where people live, like schools and religious places. The soldiers used special things to destroy the tunnels, for example, robots.

The world worries about people who live in Gaza. The United States tells Israel to be careful. Many people die in these attacks.

Difficult words: network (a group or system of things which connect), hide (to be in a place where nobody can see or find you), destroy (to damage or attack something so that it is not possible to use it anymore).

You can watch the original video in the Level 3 section.

кракен
https://kraken6f.at

RogerOxife

To some, they are another species of feathered friend; to others, they are rats with wings whose droppings deface historic buildings.
kraken onion
But in Japan, pigeons may have become the victims of crime, after police arrested a Tokyo taxi driver on suspicion of deliberately driving into a flock of the birds, killing one of them.

Suspect Atsushi Ozawa, 50, “used his car to kill a common pigeon, which is not a game animal”, in the Japanese capital last month, and was arrested on Sunday for violating wildlife protection laws, a Tokyo police spokesperson told Agence France-Presse.

The suspect told police he had driven into the birds because “Roads are for people. It’s up to the pigeons to avoid cars,” according to local media.
kraken тор
https://kraken6t.at
A black bear in Iwate prefecture, northern Japan
Bear attacks in Japan hit record high as hunger forces some to delay hibernation
Read more
While limited numbers of game pigeons can be hunted legally in Japan, their feral, urban cousins, can be killed only if they are a proven nuisance – such as causing damage to crops and livestock – and only with the approval of local authorities.

The taxi driver allegedly sped off from traffic lights after they had turned green and ploughed into the birds at a speed of 60km/h (37mph), according to Japanese media.

The alleged incident was reported to police by a passerby who was alerted by the sound of a car engine as it accelerated.

A veterinarian performed a postmortem examination on the pigeon and determined its cause of death as traumatic shock.

Given his job as a professional driver, police described his actions as “highly malicious” – a consideration that prompted them to proceed with the unusual arrest, the Fuji TV network reported.

Sympathy for Tokyo’s pigeons contrasts with sentiment towards its population of crows, which were targeted after complaints that their appetite for rubbish left in the street by restaurants was making a mess of the capital’s streets.

In 2001, the then governor, Shintaro Ishihara, announced he was waging war on the city’s estimated 36,000 crows. Over the two decades that followed, the capital’s crow population fell by around two-thirds, according to the Yomiuri Shimbun.

JoshuaHic

To some, they are another species of feathered friend; to others, they are rats with wings whose droppings deface historic buildings.
kraken onion
But in Japan, pigeons may have become the victims of crime, after police arrested a Tokyo taxi driver on suspicion of deliberately driving into a flock of the birds, killing one of them.

Suspect Atsushi Ozawa, 50, “used his car to kill a common pigeon, which is not a game animal”, in the Japanese capital last month, and was arrested on Sunday for violating wildlife protection laws, a Tokyo police spokesperson told Agence France-Presse.

The suspect told police he had driven into the birds because “Roads are for people. It’s up to the pigeons to avoid cars,” according to local media.
kraken4.at
https://kraken6t.at
A black bear in Iwate prefecture, northern Japan
Bear attacks in Japan hit record high as hunger forces some to delay hibernation
Read more
While limited numbers of game pigeons can be hunted legally in Japan, their feral, urban cousins, can be killed only if they are a proven nuisance – such as causing damage to crops and livestock – and only with the approval of local authorities.

The taxi driver allegedly sped off from traffic lights after they had turned green and ploughed into the birds at a speed of 60km/h (37mph), according to Japanese media.

The alleged incident was reported to police by a passerby who was alerted by the sound of a car engine as it accelerated.

A veterinarian performed a postmortem examination on the pigeon and determined its cause of death as traumatic shock.

Given his job as a professional driver, police described his actions as “highly malicious” – a consideration that prompted them to proceed with the unusual arrest, the Fuji TV network reported.

Sympathy for Tokyo’s pigeons contrasts with sentiment towards its population of crows, which were targeted after complaints that their appetite for rubbish left in the street by restaurants was making a mess of the capital’s streets.

In 2001, the then governor, Shintaro Ishihara, announced he was waging war on the city’s estimated 36,000 crows. Over the two decades that followed, the capital’s crow population fell by around two-thirds, according to the Yomiuri Shimbun.

JoshuaHic

To some, they are another species of feathered friend; to others, they are rats with wings whose droppings deface historic buildings.
kraken at
But in Japan, pigeons may have become the victims of crime, after police arrested a Tokyo taxi driver on suspicion of deliberately driving into a flock of the birds, killing one of them.

Suspect Atsushi Ozawa, 50, “used his car to kill a common pigeon, which is not a game animal”, in the Japanese capital last month, and was arrested on Sunday for violating wildlife protection laws, a Tokyo police spokesperson told Agence France-Presse.

The suspect told police he had driven into the birds because “Roads are for people. It’s up to the pigeons to avoid cars,” according to local media.
kraken3yvbvzmhytnrnuhsy772i6dfobofu652e27f5hx6y5cpj7rgyd.onion kraken4qzqnoi7ogpzpzwrxk7mw53n5i56loydwiyonu4owxsh4g67yd.onion kraken5af44k24fwzohe6fvqfgxfsee4lgydb3ayzkfhlzqhuwlo33ad.onion
https://kraken6t.at
A black bear in Iwate prefecture, northern Japan
Bear attacks in Japan hit record high as hunger forces some to delay hibernation
Read more
While limited numbers of game pigeons can be hunted legally in Japan, their feral, urban cousins, can be killed only if they are a proven nuisance – such as causing damage to crops and livestock – and only with the approval of local authorities.

The taxi driver allegedly sped off from traffic lights after they had turned green and ploughed into the birds at a speed of 60km/h (37mph), according to Japanese media.

The alleged incident was reported to police by a passerby who was alerted by the sound of a car engine as it accelerated.

A veterinarian performed a postmortem examination on the pigeon and determined its cause of death as traumatic shock.

Given his job as a professional driver, police described his actions as “highly malicious” – a consideration that prompted them to proceed with the unusual arrest, the Fuji TV network reported.

Sympathy for Tokyo’s pigeons contrasts with sentiment towards its population of crows, which were targeted after complaints that their appetite for rubbish left in the street by restaurants was making a mess of the capital’s streets.

In 2001, the then governor, Shintaro Ishihara, announced he was waging war on the city’s estimated 36,000 crows. Over the two decades that followed, the capital’s crow population fell by around two-thirds, according to the Yomiuri Shimbun.

Michaelcow

В Москве полицейские задержали мужчину, который нашел потерянный автомобилистом сверток с 1 млн рублей и решил оставить деньги себе. Об этом сообщает ГУ МВД России по столице.
btrhbfeojofxcpxuwnsp5h7h22htohw4btqegnxatocbkgdlfiawhyid.onion
В Пресненском районе на одной из парковок вдоль Мантулинской улицы житель столицы положил на крышу своего автомобиля конверт с 1 млн рублей, отвлекся на телефонный разговор, сел за руль и уехал. Упавший на проезжую часть сверток подобрал проходивший мимо мужчина.

DonaldBum

To some, they are another species of feathered friend; to others, they are rats with wings whose droppings deface historic buildings.
kraken ссылка
But in Japan, pigeons may have become the victims of crime, after police arrested a Tokyo taxi driver on suspicion of deliberately driving into a flock of the birds, killing one of them.

Suspect Atsushi Ozawa, 50, “used his car to kill a common pigeon, which is not a game animal”, in the Japanese capital last month, and was arrested on Sunday for violating wildlife protection laws, a Tokyo police spokesperson told Agence France-Presse.

The suspect told police he had driven into the birds because “Roads are for people. It’s up to the pigeons to avoid cars,” according to local media.
Кракен даркнет
https://kraken6t.at
A black bear in Iwate prefecture, northern Japan
Bear attacks in Japan hit record high as hunger forces some to delay hibernation
Read more
While limited numbers of game pigeons can be hunted legally in Japan, their feral, urban cousins, can be killed only if they are a proven nuisance – such as causing damage to crops and livestock – and only with the approval of local authorities.

The taxi driver allegedly sped off from traffic lights after they had turned green and ploughed into the birds at a speed of 60km/h (37mph), according to Japanese media.

The alleged incident was reported to police by a passerby who was alerted by the sound of a car engine as it accelerated.

A veterinarian performed a postmortem examination on the pigeon and determined its cause of death as traumatic shock.

Given his job as a professional driver, police described his actions as “highly malicious” – a consideration that prompted them to proceed with the unusual arrest, the Fuji TV network reported.

Sympathy for Tokyo’s pigeons contrasts with sentiment towards its population of crows, which were targeted after complaints that their appetite for rubbish left in the street by restaurants was making a mess of the capital’s streets.

In 2001, the then governor, Shintaro Ishihara, announced he was waging war on the city’s estimated 36,000 crows. Over the two decades that followed, the capital’s crow population fell by around two-thirds, according to the Yomiuri Shimbun.

DonaldBum

To some, they are another species of feathered friend; to others, they are rats with wings whose droppings deface historic buildings.
kraken market
But in Japan, pigeons may have become the victims of crime, after police arrested a Tokyo taxi driver on suspicion of deliberately driving into a flock of the birds, killing one of them.

Suspect Atsushi Ozawa, 50, “used his car to kill a common pigeon, which is not a game animal”, in the Japanese capital last month, and was arrested on Sunday for violating wildlife protection laws, a Tokyo police spokesperson told Agence France-Presse.

The suspect told police he had driven into the birds because “Roads are for people. It’s up to the pigeons to avoid cars,” according to local media.
kraken тор браузер
https://kraken6t.at
A black bear in Iwate prefecture, northern Japan
Bear attacks in Japan hit record high as hunger forces some to delay hibernation
Read more
While limited numbers of game pigeons can be hunted legally in Japan, their feral, urban cousins, can be killed only if they are a proven nuisance – such as causing damage to crops and livestock – and only with the approval of local authorities.

The taxi driver allegedly sped off from traffic lights after they had turned green and ploughed into the birds at a speed of 60km/h (37mph), according to Japanese media.

The alleged incident was reported to police by a passerby who was alerted by the sound of a car engine as it accelerated.

A veterinarian performed a postmortem examination on the pigeon and determined its cause of death as traumatic shock.

Given his job as a professional driver, police described his actions as “highly malicious” – a consideration that prompted them to proceed with the unusual arrest, the Fuji TV network reported.

Sympathy for Tokyo’s pigeons contrasts with sentiment towards its population of crows, which were targeted after complaints that their appetite for rubbish left in the street by restaurants was making a mess of the capital’s streets.

In 2001, the then governor, Shintaro Ishihara, announced he was waging war on the city’s estimated 36,000 crows. Over the two decades that followed, the capital’s crow population fell by around two-thirds, according to the Yomiuri Shimbun.