Subject: Unaired News Report exposes MASSIVE military preparations all across the US

From: "Massive Military" <[email-masked]>
Date: Tue, 6 Sep 2022 04:38:52 -0700 (PDT)

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Subject: Unaired News Report exposes MASSIVE military preparations all across the US
From: "Massive Military" <[email-masked]>
To: <[email-masked]>
Date: Tue, 6 Sep 2022 04:38:52 -0700 (PDT)

Unaired News Report exposes MASSIVE military preparations all across the US

http://samclubsurvey.za.com/c16MTBBNQryEw-yQgP8kmJaX2tULJ51ynGrsKFTqiYPo0DrhaQ

http://samclubsurvey.za.com/xYbvxs6V3fcyeqkv7jnTwOi7c0XLybLu3YX5f4mb9UkAHxuyJw

Both before and after becoming IOC president, Brundage was involved in a number of controversies involving threats to, or sometimes actual disqualification of, athletes for breach of amateur rules. In 1932, he was part of a special committee of the IAAF which disqualified Finnish runner Paavo Nurmi from the Los Angeles Games for allegedly accepting monetary compensation. At the 1948 Winter Olympics in St. Moritz, rival US ice hockey teams, sponsored by different accrediting organizations (one from the AAU and the other from AHAUS), came to the Games. The dispute proved difficult, and the IOC initially voted to cancel the tournament and eliminate ice hockey as an Olympic sport, but relented as organizers had sold thousands of tickets. A compromise was then reached: the AAU team, backed by Brundage and the AOC, would march in the opening ceremony, while the AHAUS team, not favored by Brundage but supported by the LIHG (the forerunner to today's IIHF), featuring former semi-professional players, were allowed to compete but could not earn an Olympic medal. However, since at the time the Olympic hockey tournament also doubled as that year's Ice Hockey World Championships, their results would be recorded for that competition, in which they finished fourth. In 1972, Brundage banned Austrian skier Karl Schranz from the Sapporo Winter Olympics for commercial activities, calling him "a walking billboard."

Eastern bloc countries were known for skirting the edge of the rules by having state-sponsored "full-time amateurs." Their Olympic athletes were given everything they needed to live and train, but were not technically paid to do it, and all the money came from the government. The Soviet Union entered teams of athletes who were all nominally students, soldiers, or working in a profession, but many of whom were in reality paid by the state to train on a full-time basis