anon-exgv
3 hours ago
Well, did they by any chance plaster the mugshot of DJT all over their network? Why yes, yes they did. //
cupera1 anon-exgv
2 hours ago
So the same MSNBC was behind all of these….
• Russia Collusion Hoax
• Hands Up, Don’t Shoot Hoax
• Jussie Smollett Hoax
• Covington KKKids Hoax
• Very Fine People Hoax
• Seven-Hour Gap Hoax
• Russian Bounties Hoax
• Trump Trashes Troops Hoax
• Policemen Killed at Mostly Peaceful January 6 Protest Hoax
• Rittenhouse Hoax
• Trump removed the MLK bust from the oval office hoax
• Eating While Black Hoax
• Russians are behind the DNC leaked emails hoax
• Border Agents Whipping Illegals Hoax
• NASCAR Noose Hoax
• The Georgia Jim Crow 2.0 Hoax
• Trump Assaulted Secret Service Agents and Grabbed Steering Wheel of Beast Hoax
• MAGA Assaulted Paul Pelosi Hoax
• COVID Lab Leak Theory Is Racist Hoax
• Hunter Biden’s Laptop Is Russian Disinformation Hoax
• Joe Biden Will Never Ban Gas Stoves Hoax
• COVID Deaths are Over-Counted Is a Conspiracy Theory Hoax
• Mass Graves of Native Children in Canada Hoax
• The Trump Killed All the Fish Hoax
• Trump Told People to Drink Bleach Hoax
• Hamas Hospital Hoax
• Trumps Mar-A-Lago home is only worth 18 million hoax.
• If Reelected, Trump Will Execute People Hoax
• The 900,000 Kids Hospitalized with Coronavirus Hoax
• Dozens of Environmental Hoaxes
• The Alfa Bank Hoax
• Libs of TikTok Murdered Non-Binary Teen Hoax
• The Aaron Rodgers Sandy Hook-Truther Hoax
• The ‘Bloodbath’ Hoax
• Politico did not get one dime of government money Hoax
• Elon Musk Nazi Salute Hoax
• The All-White Trump Party Hoax
• Springfield Bomb Threat Hoax
• Trump Called for Liz Cheney to Be Executed Hoax
• Violent Crime Down Under Biden/Harris Hoax
• Arlington Cemetery Hoax
• Kamala Was Never America’s Border Czar Hoax
• Elon Musk Nazi Salute Hoax
• Trump Called for Liz Cheney to Be Executed Hoax
• Aaron Rodgers Sandy Hook-Truther Hoax
• ‘Bloodbath’ Hoax
• Biden ‘Sharp-as-a-Tack’ Hoax
• Iowa Poll Hoax
• Signal chat had classified information Hoax
• US astronauts were not abandoned Hoax
• Trump insider trading hoax
• Innocent Maryland man deported hoax.
• Trump is deporting US citizens Hoax.
• Trump is deporting little kids that are US citizens hoax
They now what to be takes as a serious news organization???
Kevin Dalton @TheKevinDalton
·
100 days since the Palisades and Eaton fires started.
Of the nearly 7,000 buildings destroyed in the Palisades fire, just 12 permits have been issued for rebuilding.
Let’s keep in mind Gavin Newsom and Karen Bass have cut all the red tape and expedited the blah blah blah
1:29 AM · Apr 19, 2025. //
Houman David Hemmati, MD, PhD @houmanhemmati
·
🔥🤬🔥 @MayorOfLA @KarenBassLA paid Illinois-based Hagerty Consulting $10 MILLION for “disaster recovery” after Palisades Fire.
Last week, after generic slide show by Hagerty Rep, frustrated Palisades residents asked for ONE concrete example of their work. Crickets 🦗
“Umm… Show more
8:09 PM · Apr 14, 2025. //
MoeHowardwasRight
5 hours ago
All of this is designed by Bass and Newsome to frustrate owners beyond their endurance. When it gets to tax time and they have to cough up money for a home they no longer live in, the hope is that they will sell to one of the approved developers. Forcing out long time residents whose taxes have been kept in check by Prop 13. New homes will be marketed in the 10-30 million range. Coastal Commission will ban homes on the ocean in Malibu.
BayAreabot MoeHowardwasRight
2 hours ago
And they want this area to be an example of climate change sustainability. Which is why they are dragging their feet on issuing permits. The home owners have to comply with all new build regulations that are approved by the activists. Materials etc all have to meet sustainable check off. They will make it difficult for the home owners to comply, and their insurers will likely only approve replacement value with like kind. Which will leave the home owners strapped and having to pay out of pocket. Which means the home owners will sell to the developer who is working with Bass and Newsom to rebuild their utopian wet dream. Call me a conspiracy theorists, but prove me wrong.
On Monday, a reporter at the White House tried to nail Homeland Security advisor and White House Deputy Chief of Staff for Policy Stephen Miller on the question of the deportations of the mothers. It did not go well for the reporter. The reporter asked if it was the "best use of the administration's resources" to go after "moms of young kids." Miller then completely turned it around on the guy. He asked him if he had an opinion on "what percentage" of the illegal aliens of the estimated 10 million illegal aliens that Joe Biden let into the country should get to stay.
"Is it your view that if a Democrat president releases 10, 15, 20 million illegal into the country — they all then should get to stay forever and for all of their life?" Miller inquired of the reporter.
When the reporter wouldn't answer, Millet just wrecked him, "You don't want to answer the question, because you know the answer. It's obvious — everyone that Biden let in has to go home. Of course. It's a crazy thing to even ask."
Why didn't the instructor pilot directly order Lobach to turn left? And why didn't he take over? Here's one reason the flight instructor, Warrant Officer Eaves, might have worded it the way he did, and why he might have hesitated to take over:
Captain Lobach was the highest-ranking soldier on the helicopter, but Chief Warrant Officer 2 Andrew Loyd Eaves, who was acting as her instructor, had flown more than twice as many hours over time.
Yep. Even though Eaves had flown twice as many hours over time and was qualified to be her instructor, she outranked him - and the third crew member had more flight hours than both Eaves and Lobach. One retired Black Hawk pilot who spoke to members of Lobach's unit claims she "was on her fifth check ride after failing four previous ones" and that "the unit has been threatened not to talk to the press about her...the unit still has very woke and DEI loving leaders there." (Note: We have not yet independently verified the claim that she was on her fifth check ride.)
Veteran Sam Shoemate asked the same question on X, and had the same takeaway (emphasis mine).
"Why didn't the co-pilot take over?"
That's the question so many are asking. I don't know, and you don't know. What I do know is there is a climate in our military that is fearful of questioning decisions, or seemingly untouchable individuals, for fear of halting one's career in its tracks.
Not too long ago there was a Lieutenant running the show within her unit, because she'd befriended the commanding general of her installation on social media, and everyone in her chain of command knew she was untouchable. I spoke to her company commander, and he told me she was given a free pass to do as she pleased because of it. The chain of command was compromised because of her friendly proximity to the most senior person on her installation, and no one was willing to question that because of the overall command climate that had been created.
MOMSR is dedicated to the preservation of the technology of magnetic sound recording and its impact on music, broadcasting, film/video and science. While most content deals with the history and manufacturers of the reel to reel tape recorder, or tape deck, we cover many aspects of magnetic recording.
In addition to the vintage technology, our Museum documents the significant individuals who invented, manufactured, engineered and produced audio creating the sounds in our lives!
Welcome to the Museum of Magnetic Sound Recording
MOMSR is dedicated to the preservation of the technology of sound recording and its impact on music, broadcasting, film/video and science. While most content deals with the history and manufacturers of the reel to reel tape recorder, or tape deck, we cover many aspects of magnetic recording.
In addition to the vintage technology, our Museum documents the significant individuals who invented, manufactured, engineered and produced audio creating the sounds in our lives!
New ChoiceJacking attack allows malicious chargers to steal data from phones. //
About a decade ago, Apple and Google started updating iOS and Android, respectively, to make them less susceptible to “juice jacking,” a form of attack that could surreptitiously steal data or execute malicious code when users plug their phones into special-purpose charging hardware. Now, researchers are revealing that, for years, the mitigations have suffered from a fundamental defect that has made them trivial to bypass.
“Juice jacking” was coined in a 2011 article on KrebsOnSecurity detailing an attack demonstrated at a Defcon security conference at the time. Juice jacking works by equipping a charger with hidden hardware that can access files and other internal resources of phones, in much the same way that a computer can when a user connects it to the phone. //
Researchers at the Graz University of Technology in Austria recently made a discovery that completely undermines the premise behind the countermeasure: They’re rooted under the assumption that USB hosts can’t inject input that autonomously approves the confirmation prompt. Given the restriction against a USB device simultaneously acting as a host and peripheral, the premise seemed sound. The trust models built into both iOS and Android, however, present loopholes that can be exploited to defeat the protections. The researchers went on to devise ChoiceJacking, the first known attack to defeat juice-jacking mitigations.
“We observe that these mitigations assume that an attacker cannot inject input events while establishing a data connection,” the researchers wrote in a paper scheduled to be presented in August at the Usenix Security Symposium in Seattle. “However, we show that this assumption does not hold in practice.”
You wouldn't steal a car, right? So you shouldn't pirate a movie, either.
That was the gist of the infamous "You Wouldn't Steal a Car" anti-piracy campaign from the Motion Picture Association of America during the mid-2000s. But questions are now being asked about just how carefully the MPAA followed its own anti-piracy principles when designing the campaign. Specifically: Did the MPAA rip off a key font?
The answer to that question is, like many matters involving typefaces, fonts, and copyright, somewhat complicated.
According to the government, Dugan directed federal agents away from the hallway outside of her courtroom to see the chief judge, then hustled illegal alien defendant Eduardo Flores-Ruiz, whose case she was supposed to hear, out another door. The affidavit also noted that, on top of all that, the case against Flores-Ruiz wasn't called. When the state's attorney asked, the attorney found out the case had been adjourned even though the state's attorney and the victims were there for it.
So much for that "due process" that the victims had come for, and that Democrats are now screaming about. Reminder: the illegal alien was facing multiple charges of domestic violence, and he had already been deported once, so he was a re-entry. //
So if you don't know the details, why are you commenting? How can it be "obvious" intimidation when you don't even know the facts of the case? You say you don't want to comment, yet you are commenting. This tells you all you need to know about why media today is in trouble.
Then Brooks made it worse.
And to me, if she- - let’s say she did escort this guy out the door. If federal enforcement agencies come to your courtroom and you help a guy escape, that is two things. One, it strikes me as maybe something illegal, but it also strikes me as something heroic.
And in times of trouble, then people are sometimes called to do civil disobedience. And in my view, when people do civil disobedience they have to pay the price. That’s part of the heroism of it, frankly. And so you can both think that she shouldn’t have legally done this, and that, morally, protecting somebody against, maybe not even in this case, but in other cases, frankly, a predatory enforcement agency... //
Unbelievable. Forget about the enforcement of the law or any of the victims. We've now moved from "no one is above the law" to "sometimes civil disobedience is necessary," and breaking the law is "heroic." He wants to be able to offer an opinion, without getting held to any of the bad details in this particular case, so what is what he says worth? Absolutely nothing. //
Dieter Schultz RedDog_FLA
8 minutes ago
Civil Disobedience by a Judge responsible for the rule of law?
Label me puzzled. Brooks has really left leaned his views.
When you consider the way that progressives reason, namely, that they start with the conclusion that they want to draw and then work backwards to find a line of rationalization that gets them there... when you consider that... well, it's hard to be surprised by what emanates from the mind of a progressive.
It seems to me that Judge Dugan and Brooks both approach the world, including the legal world, from that paradigm... well... it's not all that surprising to hear their views on civil disobedience.
That worldview and reasoning runs counter to the way axiomatic systems like the law, and math, works but nobody ever said they were rational.
"The thing [Trump] was determined to do was to talk to Zelensky face to face, and talk about how we're going to get the largest land war in Europe to an end. Both sides have to want that," Waltz said. //
Waltz also elaborated on one of the administration's biggest frustrations while untangling the Russia-Ukraine mess--the truly disastrous and inept way the Biden national security team went about it:
If you go back--we're 100 days in...just 100 days ago, Biden and his team had no end in sight. This was an endless war. This was a meat-grinder of men and material and national treasure...He had never defined victory.
It was Jan. 10, 1963, that Congressman Albert S. Herlong. Jr. from Florida read the list of 45 Communist goals for America into the Congressional Record. The purpose of him reading this was to gain insight into liberal elite ideas and strategies for America that sound awfully familiar today.
The list is attributed to Cleon Skousen, researcher and author of "The Naked Communist." //
-
Discredit the American founding fathers. Present them as selfish aristocrats who had no concern for the "common man."
-
Belittle all forms of American culture and discourage the teaching of American history on the ground that it was only a minor part of "the big picture." Give more emphasis to Russian history since the Communists took over.
A one-time payout of $5,000 — an amount that wouldn’t even cover the cost of one of my births — isn’t a life raft, but a pat on the head as families struggle to stay afloat amid rising costs, child-care shortages and a culture that undervalues parenthood.
American families don’t need a flashy push present. We need durable policy change.
We need tax reform rooted in research, reflecting the real needs of modern mothers and fathers, and support that empowers families to dream bigger, not just survive.
Several Republicans on Capitol Hill are thinking deeply about how to ease that burden. //
Moore’s Family First Act, for example, won’t solve the whole problem, but it sends the right message: families matter.
As Moore told me, “Moving toward a pro-family culture will require considering both immediate incentives and lasting policy change.”. //
Which brings me to a moment last week, halfway around the world, that somehow felt very close to home: Vice President JD Vance‘s X post of a perfectly imperfect photo of himself, his wife Usha and their squirming, squinting children on their official trip to India.
The caption? “With three little kids staring into the sun, this was actually the best photo we got at the Taj Mahal today” — followed by a laughing emoji.
That’s the kind of positive, pro-family image Americans need to see more of: messy, real and beautiful.
But what's truly funny about this effort is that they claim this is a "conversation" and they want people to join them.
Then maybe you shouldn't disable the comments and chat on YouTube. That prevents people from commenting on what they think of this silly exercise. It shows you don't want to hear what people think, and you know the reaction isn't going to be positive. //
Even as they attack President Trump and the Republicans, they show just how different they are. Trump takes all kinds of questions, even from hostile media. He's not afraid of that — he will fire right back at them. That's fighting, that's sticking up for principle.
This is just posturing, and all they're getting is a few of their own Democrats to join them. //
ThatGuy81
4 hours ago
That's just performative loitering.
The federal government doesn’t just pass laws in Congress. Each year, many of the 438 federal agencies—nominally under the president’s control through the executive branch—publish tens of thousands of pages in regulations, red tape that increases the costs of business, transportation, and many other factors Americans often don’t consider.
This imposes a kind of hidden tax that makes everything more expensive. It also justifies the work of the Department of Government Efficiency and other efforts to streamline the federal government, according to Clyde Wayne Crews, a fellow at the Competitive Enterprise Institute and author of the annual report, “Ten Thousand Commandments.” Crews released the 2025 version of the report on Thursday.
A new task force within the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) convened Tuesday to rectify the “anti-Christian bias” perpetrated by the federal government under President Joe Biden. Attorney General Pam Bondi created the task force with President Donald Trump’s Feb. 6 executive order, “Eradicating Anti-Christian Bias.”
“My Administration will not tolerate anti-Christian weaponization of government or unlawful conduct targeting Christians,” Trump’s order stated. “The law protects the freedom of Americans and groups of Americans to practice their faith in peace, and my Administration will enforce the law and protect these freedoms. My Administration will ensure that any unlawful and improper conduct, policies, or practices that target Christians are identified, terminated, and rectified.”
This just in: Carbon dioxide (CO2) is good for plants. In fact, plants can't live without it; the process of photosynthesis is how plants turn carbon and sunlight into sugars and carbohydrates - food. Whenever you eat a carrot, a potato, or a mess of collard greens, make sure to thank photosynthesis!
Now, there is a level of CO2 that we don't want. CO2 is a greenhouse gas; it's not as serious as methane or even water vapor, but runaway CO2 (from non-biological sources) is why Venus is a pressure cooker. But Earth is nowhere near that, and while through much of the planet's history it'd been warmer than now - sometimes a lot warmer - CO2 is, generally, a good thing. A little bit more CO2, according to some recent studies, is actually greening the planet. Watts Up With That's H. Sterling Burnett has the news. //
We're seeing some local evidence of this right now, right here in the Great Land. Our growing seasons are lengthening, slowly, due to slightly warmer temperatures, and Alaskan agriculture is expanding, to the point where the state legislature was considering the formation of a state department of agriculture. That didn't happen, but the slight warming we are experiencing - and, yes, the climate has been on a gradual warming trend since the last glaciation - has the potential to open up even more northern lands for agricultural use. //
Various analyses of the so-called “Social Cost of Carbon” calculations indicate global greening and its effects on agriculture alone may mean that the metric would be better labeled the Social Net Benefit of Carbon.
Global greening is an established fact, and this study is just one more data point of proof. //
Froge
7 hours ago edited
Venus is hot because the atmosphere is 92 times as dense as ours AND Venus gets 3x the energy from the sun as Earth.
The denser atmosphere explains most of it. We would have much higher temperatures too with the same composition but 100x denser. It is a stretch to blame it all on CO2.
Joel M. Petlin @Joelmpetlin
·
The pro Hamas mob attacked two non Jewish janitors at Columbia, calling them "Jew lovers," as they beat them and held them against their will.
Now please tell me why there are people who are still supporting the violent masked mob and not the minority workers who they assaulted?
The Free Press @TheFP
"The Columbia University janitors who were held hostage during the violent takeover of a campus building last spring are suing their alleged captors for battery, assault, and conspiracy to violate their civil rights, according to a copy of the suit reviewed exclusively by The Free Press.
5:12 PM · Apr 26, 2025
Certainly flips the script on "oppressed" and "oppressor." Marxism hardest hit.
The janitors were working the night shift as heavy cleaners. What were they cleaning? The New York Post reported that the janitors were forced to scrub the swastikas that had been spray-painted in the building. //
As reports indicated, these professionally organized protests were funded primarily by George Soros' Students for Justice in Palestine (SJP), US Campaign for Palestinian Rights (USCPR), and other left-wing concerns.
WordStar was first introduced in 1978 and the final release — WordStar for DOS 7.0 Rev. D — came out in December 1992. The program has never been updated since, and the company that made it has been defunct for decades; the program is abandonware.
But I still use it, and George R.R. Martin uses an earlier version. There has never — until now — been a complete online archive of the final version of the program along with all its manuals. Here it is:
Noble software that met an ignoble fate, XyWrite no longer is under development by that name. But many journalists and some publishers, professionals, and academics will use the software till--in Paul Andrews's words--"they uncurl our cold, stiff fingers from our keyboard," so let us speak of xyWrite in the present tense.
A famously fast, robust, command-driven text processor/file manager that publishers from Johannesburg to Jakarta, from San Francisco to Kansas City to West 43rd Street, relied on throughout the '80s and some do even now, the software is an unrivaled writer's tool. Derived from the Atex typesetting system by the same developers, xyWrite 3 pioneered (well-established in various courtrooms) the auto-replace feature that while you type substitutes a word or phrase for a user-defined abbreviation. Other equally clever features assist text manipulation, and the superb Microlytics spellcheck and thesaurus are integrated. But xyWrite's cardinal virtue may be that it stays out of the writer's way.
If you believe xyWrite 3 couldn't possibly be any better, or you assume basic things you wish it would do can't be done, !xyWiz will startle you. (And if some !xyWiz component has disappointed you in the past, the current version will come as a happy surprise.)