Forwarded from Catturd ™
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Deport them all.
🚨 JUST IN: Shocking footage is resurfacing catching Somalis dropping their kids off at a "DAYCARE" for a few seconds
Just to LEAVE with the child, letting the center take money from the taxpayer for a FULL DAY of care
The parents got kickbacks. UNREAL.
@catturd2
🚨 JUST IN: Shocking footage is resurfacing catching Somalis dropping their kids off at a "DAYCARE" for a few seconds
Just to LEAVE with the child, letting the center take money from the taxpayer for a FULL DAY of care
The parents got kickbacks. UNREAL.
@catturd2
❤1👎1
Forwarded from Catturd ™
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Deport them all.
Somali living in Minnesota: "I heard y'all [ICE] came looking for me when I wasn’t there.. y'all are gonna get popped next time you show up.."
@catturd2
Somali living in Minnesota: "I heard y'all [ICE] came looking for me when I wasn’t there.. y'all are gonna get popped next time you show up.."
@catturd2
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Forwarded from REVEALED EYE
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Everyone needs to start checking chocolate products before purchasing
“This is the first time in human history corporations are selling you chocolate that can no longer legally be called chocolate.”
“To classify a product as chocolate, the UK requires at least 20-25% cocoa (only 10% in America). So many popular brands, including a slew of Nestle products, have quietly changed their labels to chocolate flavor coating.
Cacao prices have shot up 250% over the past 3 years, so Big Food has reformulated to more vegetable oils, sugars, and other fillers. Major brands like Hershey, Mondelez, and Barry Callebaut are also cutting back for less cocoa usage.
With input prices rising, there seems to be Either corporations continue to swap real ingredients for fillers to keep prices the same or content is kept similar but the price gets pushed to the consumer.
Watch out for this over the holidays and expect to pay a little more for properly sourced and formulated products.”
Join: @RevealedEye
“This is the first time in human history corporations are selling you chocolate that can no longer legally be called chocolate.”
“To classify a product as chocolate, the UK requires at least 20-25% cocoa (only 10% in America). So many popular brands, including a slew of Nestle products, have quietly changed their labels to chocolate flavor coating.
Cacao prices have shot up 250% over the past 3 years, so Big Food has reformulated to more vegetable oils, sugars, and other fillers. Major brands like Hershey, Mondelez, and Barry Callebaut are also cutting back for less cocoa usage.
With input prices rising, there seems to be Either corporations continue to swap real ingredients for fillers to keep prices the same or content is kept similar but the price gets pushed to the consumer.
Watch out for this over the holidays and expect to pay a little more for properly sourced and formulated products.”
Join: @RevealedEye
❤1
Forwarded from Vox Day
2025: The Year Europe Lost its Mind
Or perhaps it was the year it became obvious that the European elites were taking orders from someone who isn’t the Americans and who doesn’t give a damn about the various European peoples. To be fair to the dismal year on the way out, at least 2025 won’t be a hard act to beat. In […]
https://voxday.net/2025/12/31/2025-the-year-europe-lost-its-mind/
Or perhaps it was the year it became obvious that the European elites were taking orders from someone who isn’t the Americans and who doesn’t give a damn about the various European peoples. To be fair to the dismal year on the way out, at least 2025 won’t be a hard act to beat. In […]
https://voxday.net/2025/12/31/2025-the-year-europe-lost-its-mind/
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Forwarded from The Conspiracy Hole (Brody Hyde)
Newly released FBI records show the 2023 Nashville Covenant School shooter targeted Christians and Whites.— Article
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Forwarded from Disclose.tv
NEW - Episode 7 of "STRANGER THINGS" Season 5 has become the lowest-rated episode in the show's history on iMDb.
@disclosetv
@disclosetv
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Forwarded from Jordan Sather
Media is too big
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The price of Silver exploding has everything to do with... energy.
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Forwarded from ANN VANDERSTEEL CHANNEL (ChristieChristie)
You don’t need to agree with everyone on everything. You never have. Armies throughout history were not unified by perfect ideological alignment, they were unified by purpose. You fight alongside people who may pray differently, vote differently, or disagree with you on certain issues, because the outcome matters more than the argument.
You don’t pick who you go to war with. You pick what you’re willing to fight for. And what we are fighting for is the restoration of our Constitutional Republic.
Not the faux “democracy” that has been layered over it. Not the administrative state. Not agency government run by unelected officials who answer to no one. But the system of self-governance our founders risked everything to secure.
This year, we enforce it.
We do it one village at a time. One school board at a time. One county seat at a time. Local action. National impact.
You don’t pick who you go to war with. You pick what you’re willing to fight for. And what we are fighting for is the restoration of our Constitutional Republic.
Not the faux “democracy” that has been layered over it. Not the administrative state. Not agency government run by unelected officials who answer to no one. But the system of self-governance our founders risked everything to secure.
This year, we enforce it.
We do it one village at a time. One school board at a time. One county seat at a time. Local action. National impact.
❤1
Forwarded from G.M. Ziegler
6 month schedule of reading the entire Bible. You can start tomorrow
Pagans should do this too -- everyone
Pagans should do this too -- everyone
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Forwarded from The Southern African States Assembly
Media is too big
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Bouvier’s vs Black's Law dictionary
Forwarded from Vox Day
The Lesson of Scott Adams
Mike Cernovich writes a heartfelt love letter to Scott Adams: What is the lesson of Scott Adams? On a practical level, the lesson of Scott Adams is the power of showing up. Nobody works harder and on a more regular schedule. You can set your clock to Scott’s show. Too many of us wait for […]
https://voxday.net/2026/01/02/the-lesson-of-scott-adams/
Mike Cernovich writes a heartfelt love letter to Scott Adams: What is the lesson of Scott Adams? On a practical level, the lesson of Scott Adams is the power of showing up. Nobody works harder and on a more regular schedule. You can set your clock to Scott’s show. Too many of us wait for […]
https://voxday.net/2026/01/02/the-lesson-of-scott-adams/
Forwarded from R J
FYSA - Legal/Regulatory
4th Amendment / Privacy
On December 16th, the Pennsylvania Supreme Court ruled in a criminal assault case that individuals do not have a reasonable expectation of privacy in certain Google search records when those searches are voluntarily entered into Google and disclosed to a third party. In such cases, investigators may use a reverse keyword search warrant to identify a suspect based on searches of a victim’s name and address. The court’s majority relied on third-party doctrine principles, concluding that by using Google under its terms, users assume the risk that search data may be accessed by law enforcement, a decision that has raised national concerns among privacy advocates because reverse keyword warrants start with search terms rather than suspects and can collect data from multiple unrelated users. Debrief: The case stemmed from a successful investigation where police found that the offender, John Kurtz, used Google to search for the home address of a woman that he later kidnapped and raped. Pennsylvania State Police obtained a search
warrant for a substantial quantity of Google’s records and examined them to link the suspect to the crime. The court determined that citizens using Google to conduct searches do not have an "expectation of privacy in the records generated by those searches" and that uses of such warrants are constitutional.
》Sources: www.pacourts.us/assets/opinions/Supreme/out/J-36A-2024oajc%20-%20106611829340009817.pdf | www.abajournal.com/news/article/pa-supreme-court-rules-that-police-can-access-google-searches-without-a-warrant | https://natlawreview-com.cdn.ampproject.org/v/s/natlawreview.com/article/can-law-enforcement-access-google-search-data-without-warrant-pennsylvania-says-yes
4th Amendment / Privacy
On December 16th, the Pennsylvania Supreme Court ruled in a criminal assault case that individuals do not have a reasonable expectation of privacy in certain Google search records when those searches are voluntarily entered into Google and disclosed to a third party. In such cases, investigators may use a reverse keyword search warrant to identify a suspect based on searches of a victim’s name and address. The court’s majority relied on third-party doctrine principles, concluding that by using Google under its terms, users assume the risk that search data may be accessed by law enforcement, a decision that has raised national concerns among privacy advocates because reverse keyword warrants start with search terms rather than suspects and can collect data from multiple unrelated users. Debrief: The case stemmed from a successful investigation where police found that the offender, John Kurtz, used Google to search for the home address of a woman that he later kidnapped and raped. Pennsylvania State Police obtained a search
warrant for a substantial quantity of Google’s records and examined them to link the suspect to the crime. The court determined that citizens using Google to conduct searches do not have an "expectation of privacy in the records generated by those searches" and that uses of such warrants are constitutional.
》Sources: www.pacourts.us/assets/opinions/Supreme/out/J-36A-2024oajc%20-%20106611829340009817.pdf | www.abajournal.com/news/article/pa-supreme-court-rules-that-police-can-access-google-searches-without-a-warrant | https://natlawreview-com.cdn.ampproject.org/v/s/natlawreview.com/article/can-law-enforcement-access-google-search-data-without-warrant-pennsylvania-says-yes
ABA Journal
Police can access Google searches without warrant, state supreme court rules
The Pennsylvania Supreme Court ruled earlier this week that police investigating a rape did not need a warrant to obtain a person's Google searches, the Record reports.
Forwarded from Market News Feed
FOX NEWS PUNDIT SAYS THE UNCONFIRMED U.S. INVASION OF VENEZUELA IS FOR NATIONAL SECURITY AGAINST HEZBOLLAH AND IRAN, AS WELL AS RUSSIA AND CHINA. ...
Forwarded from Market News Feed
DOZENS OF EXPLOSIONS HEARD ACROSS VENEZUELA’S CAPITAL AMID SUSPECTED U.S. AIRSTRIKES ...
Forwarded from Market News Feed
RESIDENTS IN THE VENEZUELAN CAPITAL OF CARACAS REPORTED LOUD EXPLOSIONS AND AIRCRAFT OVERFLYING THE CITY, WITH MULTIPLE AREAS EXPERIENCING POWER OUTAGES. PEOPLE ALSO REPORTED HEARING GUNSHOTS IN SEVERAL AREAS IN CARACAS: BBG ...
Forwarded from Market News Feed
U.S. AIRCRAFT ARE BEING SIGHTED IN VENEZUELAN TERRITORY. ...
Forwarded from Market News Feed
US AIR FORCE DISABLES NEARLY ALL ITS TRANSPONDERS. ...
Forwarded from BioClandestine
There are a number of reports and videos circulating that show explosions in Venezuela’s capital city, and what appear to be US chinooks flying in the area.
Trump has not commented yet, but I’m sure we will get more details soon.
Certainly something to keep an eye on.
Trump has not commented yet, but I’m sure we will get more details soon.
Certainly something to keep an eye on.
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Forwarded from Grayman Briefing - 2nd Amendment, Protests & Civil Unrest, Censorship, Supply Chain, National Security Intel, & Survival News
Field Notes - Global Conflict: In Caracas, Venezuela, on January 3rd; videos show 7+ strikes, with residents reporting seeing bright flashes and hearing multiple explosions across the capital, with early reports indicating possible strikes near military and infrastructure sites including Fort Tiuna and La Carlota Air Base. Venezuelan authorities had not issued an official statement at the time of reporting, and no casualties or damage assessments were confirmed, but video shows at least 7 sites were hit. Separately, social media monitoring accounts reported sightings of U.S. Army CH-47G Chinook and other U.S. military aircraft over Caracas and suggested the explosions may be linked to U.S. airstrikes; these claims remain unconfirmed and were not independently verified. The situation is rapidly developing, but initial indications are that the U.S. has attacked the mai...(CLASSIFIED, get briefs in real-time unredacted by joining at www.graymanbriefing.com)