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US President Donald Trump made statements about the fantastik fantastic sic tax record that was described as en fantastic çık and removed a person coughing in his office. Trump, "In the middle of the sentence coughing, I did not like this," he said. US President Donald Trump, who made statements about the tax registry at the Oval Ovis in the White House, threw a coughing person out during his statements. Trump, who made statements for ABC's George Stephanopoulos '' This Week '' program, said that the tax registry, which he said "Maybe I will publish one day," was 'fantastic' but that his lawyers wouldn't allow him to publish it. he was heard coughing. I did not like this " Trump, who was annoyed by the sounds of coughs, reportedly tried to repeat the answer, but when the coughing sounded, he coughed in the middle of the sentence and said, "I don't like it." Stephanopoulos said that Trump's expulsion from the office was Mick Mulvaney, Deputy Secretary of the White House, but Mulvaney was not recorded in the images. "GO OUT IF YOU Cough" Trump also said, "Go out if you cough, you can't cough here." Speaking about the tax registry in the interview, Trump argued, on the other hand, that it was a 'lawyer's decision' to make it public.

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The Yellow Turban Rebellion is the first Warlord Pack for Total War: THREE KINGDOMS, and is available for purchase here. But who were the Yellow Turbans, and what went into designing them for inclusion in Total War: THREE KINGDOMS? We sat down with Eva Jobse, lead designer of the Yellow Turban Rebellion Warlord Pack, to get some into insight into the development process that led to the creation of the Yellow Turban Rebellion DLC – check out what she had to say below. THE STORY The Yellow Turbans were instrumental in the fall of the Han Dynasty and the start of the Three Kingdoms period. China was going through a long period of droughts, floods, failed crops, and other natural disasters. Not only were the people starving – they were oppressed by an increasingly corrupt and tyrannical regime, with the Emperor being fought over by the court eunuchs and other nobles. The Mandate of Heaven – the divine right to rule – was the source of the Emperor’s legitimacy. But natural disasters were often interpreted as a sign of Heaven’s displeasure with the current Emperor. The founder of the Yellow Turban movement, Zhang Jue, was a healer who had great respect among the people. He and his fellow healers would help the sick when they could not afford to pay for their treatments. Using this network of healers and patients, Zhang Jue managed to gain influence throughout China. He used this to spread a prophecy confirming that Heaven’s mandate was lost, that the sky would turn yellow, and that the people would enjoy a period of peace and prosperity afterwards – he instructed them to be ready for an uprising. However, Zhang Jue was betrayed before his rebellion could begin. The Emperor was warned ahead of time, and Zhang Jue’s sympathizers in the capital were executed. Left with no other choice, Zhang Jue spread the word that the uprising was to start immediately. Throughout China, rebellious peasants slew their masters and seized control of palaces, garrisons, and even whole cities. In response, the Emperor had no choice but to empower the warlords and give them control over large amounts of troops to quell the rebellion. While successful and Zhang Jue was eventually defeated and lay dying of illness, the rulers did not change their ways and corruption remained rife, making the rebellion drag on for over two decades and new uprisings springing up throughout China. The warlords had no intention of handing their newly acquired power and autonomy back to the weakened Emperor. Eventually both the Emperor and the eunuchs controlling him perished, leading to Emperor Shao taking the throne. In the resulting turmoil, Dong Zhuo marched on the capital and seized the Emperor. Dong Zhuo proved to be a cruel tyrant, poisoning Emperor Shao as well as his other opponents and making the newly installed Emperor Xian his puppet. This led to further uprisings and ruthless suppression from the regime. Other warlords grew ambitious as well, starting to act more and more autonomously and even fighting among themselves, leading to further suffering for the people. Our game starts in 190 CE, with the Yellow Turban rebellion having already been underway for six years. The founder of the rebellion has perished, but defeat is far from certain. Now, new leaders have risen up to bear the torch and attempt to rekindle the movement. Will you be able to change the course of history by uniting China under a yellow sky, earning back the Mandate of Heaven, and bringing about the Era of Great Peace? WHY THE YELLOW TURBANS? The Yellow Turbans were the catalyst that set the events of the Three Kingdoms in motion. They are very different from the established, more authoritarian factions. Their philosophy is based on various Taoist principles, and we made this spiritual background pervade most of the game’s mechanics. For example, the Three Treasures – which are the primary Taoist virtues of Compassion, Frugality, and Humility – and the three domains of Land, People, and Heaven are seen everywhere, from the background of the new playable heroes and their individual skill trees to the branches of the reform tree. As the Yellow Turbans, you play the underdog. The rebellion is nearly extinguished, but three small Yellow Turban enclaves remain. As a player, you’ll be fighting an uphill battle to regain momentum, capture new territory, and deal with all the hostile warlords that want to claim your territory for themselves. All in all, the Yellow Turbans are so different from regular factions that they were a DLC perfect choice, providing many different mechanics that serve to make their gameplay experience unique. While many of the Yellow Turbans warriors were drawn from the masses of angry peasants, outcasts, and brigands, the movement gained traction throughout all layers of society – all the way up to the imperial court in Luoyang. When designing the Yellow Turban unit roster, we looked at the various backgrounds of the people joining the rebellion and wondered how they would equip themselves when preparing for conflict. Each unit in the Yellow Turban roster has such a distinct background – lowly peasants, wise monks, learned scholars, strong manual labourers, opportunistic looters, daring vigilantes, and even former noblemen – and we extrapolated from there. For example, waterfowl hunting from horseback was a thing during the era, so we created Horseback Huntsmen as a light skirmishing and harassment unit. History also tells us about palace guards sympathizing with the Yellow Turbans and slaying their own tyrannical masters. Such former guardsmen would still have their ornate weapons and armour and so use those in battle. Wandering merchants would potentially storm and loot an armoury at night, resulting in the People’s Warband unit of lightly armoured troops wielding two sabres.