Forwarded from 🌲 john societycorn must die 🎅
The Swazi population faces major health issues: HIV/AIDS and (to a lesser extent) tuberculosis are widespread.[27][28] Twenty-eight percent of the adult population are HIV-positive.[29] As of 2018, Eswatini has the 12th-lowest life expectancy in the world, at 58 years.[30] Also as of 2018, people aged 14 years or younger constitute 35% of the country's population; the median age is 22 years.[31]
Forwarded from Middle East Spectator — MES
Seriously dude?
This is legitimately more painful than 46 years of sanctions.
YOU CANNOT BAN US FROM THOSE $1.50 HOTDOGS!
This is legitimately more painful than 46 years of sanctions.
YOU CANNOT BAN US FROM THOSE $1.50 HOTDOGS!
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PvmpGvng
This you?
I should have kept him in the basement. I let him out and he immediately started posting cringe.
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Forwarded from 🌲 john societycorn must die 🎅
Deport Jon Miller to eswatini livestream the whole thing on twitch
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Cerberus
I should have kept him in the basement. I let him out and he immediately started posting cringe.
My bad boys. Maybe the 50 smoke detectors beeping continuously for a week broke him
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>organized by Rev. RAY CISTMAN
>doesnt exist on gofundme
My brother in racism, you may be retarded
>doesnt exist on gofundme
My brother in racism, you may be retarded
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Forwarded from Money Man Mike
A North Carolina man is accused of a $10 million fraud scheme using artificial intelligence to create fake music.
Michael Smith, 52, allegedly created hundreds of thousands of fake songs by nonexistent bands and uploaded them to streaming services. He then used bots to play these songs repeatedly, mimicking real listeners.
Smith started by uploading his own music, but then moved on to using AI to create tracks en masse. He generated plausible names for songs and artists to avoid detection. By 2019, Smith was earning about $110,000 a month in royalties.
Prosecutors say the scheme ran from 2017 to 2024. Smith faces charges of wire fraud and money laundering. He faces up to 20 years in prison.
Michael Smith, 52, allegedly created hundreds of thousands of fake songs by nonexistent bands and uploaded them to streaming services. He then used bots to play these songs repeatedly, mimicking real listeners.
Smith started by uploading his own music, but then moved on to using AI to create tracks en masse. He generated plausible names for songs and artists to avoid detection. By 2019, Smith was earning about $110,000 a month in royalties.
Prosecutors say the scheme ran from 2017 to 2024. Smith faces charges of wire fraud and money laundering. He faces up to 20 years in prison.