Why are no alternative ideas to evolution taught in school? Why are holes in evolutionary theory never taught?

Arrogance.

This ACLU attorney just delivered chilling testimony on Flock surveillance and AI data centers. The risks are not hypothetical. These tools of “population control” are already being weaponized against us. Bookmark this. “If you build it, they will come.” “When you create the option for population control, at some point, someone’s going to use it.” Watch this shocking exchange: Sen. Josh Hawley: “When you have this amount of data available, the temptations to use it are going to be absolutely incredible.” “If not irresistible.” “You can easily put these cameras up in front of a gun show or near a gun store or a range.” “You can put them up in front of pregnancy care centers.” “Show me who’s going here.” “Show me what time they leave.” “Show me what vendors are supplying these various places.” “And you can create those same patterns using this unbelievable data that, basically, at this point has no meaningful curbs on it.” “Isn’t that correct?” Chad Marlow: “The only thing incorrect about what you said, Senator, was you said could, you should say are.” “They’re doing all those things right now.” We just built a massive data center toolkit to help you fight back against these tools of “population control.” It has all the information you need on current data center policy in your area. It has a map of data center development in your area. And a step-by-step guide on how you can fight back. Link below:🧵 @HawleyMO @ChadAaronMarlow

Wait—they can get our location but we can’t get theirs?

NEW: Flock Safety demands the live map showing where all their cameras are located removed Data on the map comes from Flock’s own records of over 334,000 cameras, 213,000 active devices plus hundreds of Flock drones Flock filed a trademark complaint claiming the site uses “FLOCK SAFETY” without permission

Senator Josh Hawley just said Flock admitted to him in a letter they are saving images of people inside their cars. Not plates. People. You can search the database by the person in the vehicle. By bumper stickers. Trump. Harris. NRA. Pro-life. Dents. Roof racks. Cracks. They scan the inside of the car. This is a mass surveillance network being built across America at a shockingly fast pace. All linked. All searchable by AI. The four fathers would be adamantly against this Chinese style surveillance state technology.

Thank you for letting me know. I am suing flock in Greer V. Flock 2:26-cv-14319 SD Florida greerjournal.com/greer-v-flo… Next week, the justices of the U.S. Supreme Court will convene in a private conference to decide the fate of Porter v. United States, Supreme Court Docket No. 26-5121 (pet. filed July 15, 2026), a highly anticipated petition that could permanently reshape the legal boundaries of digital surveillance and Flock Safety automated license-plate readers. The central issue of the appeal is whether police departments violate the Fourth Amendment when they access historical, stored license-plate-reader databases to track a citizen's past movements without first obtaining a warrant. The petitioner is asking the high court to review a March decision from the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals, which held that querying a retrospective network of cameras does not constitute a constitutional "search" because motorists have no expectation of privacy on public roads. Privacy advocates argue that these pervasive camera systems do not merely read plates in plain view, but instead build an invasive digital dragnet capable of logging everyday travel, matching the precise location tracking that the Supreme Court has heavily restricted in other digital contexts. Merely agreeing to hear this case (granting the the writ) would count as an immense, immediate victory for anti-Flock and pro-Fourth Amendment advocates. Because the Supreme Court operates on strict discretionary review and rejects roughly ninety-nine percent of the thousands of petitions it receives every year, the act of granting a writ of certiorari is a powerful, landscape-shifting signal. By taking the case, the justices would be loudly signaling to lower courts and law enforcement nationwide that the unchecked use of automated surveillance databases is deeply legally suspect. Furthermore, an agreement to hear the case would likely invoke the powerful legal precedent established in the Supreme Court's recent landmark decision, Chatrie v. United States, 609 U.S. ___ (2026), which recognized a reasonable expectation of privacy in digital location histories and forced strict warrant requirements on geofence tracking. Conversely, if the Supreme Court declines to hear the appeal next week, it will reinforce a devastating status quo for privacy advocates while handing a de facto victory to the automated surveillance industry. Rejecting the petition leaves the lower court's ruling completely intact, preserving the formal federal precedent set in United States v. Porter, 170 F.4th 381 (5th Cir. 2026). In that opinion, the appellate court explicitly drew a line between round-the-clock cell phone data and periodic automated camera hits, declaring that the latter requires no warrant. A denial of review by the Supreme Court would effectively give law enforcement a permanent green light to scale and deploy massive, interconnected cloud databases across thousands of communities without any federal constitutional boundaries. @NCLAlegal @IJ @AaronSiriSG @SidneyPowell1 @ggreenwald @mtaibbi @LeslieManookian @NicoleShanahan @RepThomasMassie @RoKhanna @RonDeSantis @JamesUthmeierFL @USAO_SDFL @NIHDirector_Jay

🤦‍♂️ #Flock #DeFlock #Axon #Surveillance #AxonAxoff #fyp #trending #ALPR #AI

🚨 LIVE NOW! Gun owners will not tolerate a back door gun registry built in plain sight. Sen. Hawley's subcommittee is putting Flock CEO Garrett Langley under oath right now. 120,000 cameras. 5,000 police agencies. No warrant, no vote. Gun owners have questions about every one of them.

"A typical 15-minute commute was projected to pass roughly 30 cameras. An alternate “privacy route” took nearly twice as long and still passed two known cameras." So a camera every every 30 secs in the ATL? Sounds about right. wsbtv.com/news/local/flock-c… #Flock #AI #Surveillance

Rep. Thomas Massie just dropped a bombshell. There are “secret laws” being used to spy on you right now. And a Democratic Senator is the one who uncovered this bombshell. “Ron Wyden discovered… that there’s a secret interpretation of the FISA law that is used to spy on you all that you don’t know about.” His solution? “Try to exist outside of the system as much as you can.” “Get your food outside of the system.” “Do your finances outside of the system.” “Generate as much of your energy outside the system as you can.” “If you can communicate outside of the system, do that.” “If you can educate outside of the system, do that.” @RepThomasMassie @RonWyden @Polyface_Farms

Lindsey Isaacs statements at the Senate Judiciary Committee subcommittee on Crime and Counterterrorism titled “Always Watching: Flock’s Nationwide AI Surveillance Network.” ----- Isaacs, 23, from Palm Coast, Florida, describes how a Flock automatic license plate reader captured her black Dodge Durango a few miles from a fatal October 4, 2025 crash on I-4 that killed three people. Investigators focused on her vehicle despite conflicting witness descriptions (a maroon Durango with a different partial plate) and a lack of crash damage on her car. She was arrested in April 2026 on three counts of vehicular homicide, spent 13 days in jail (including about 86 hours in solitary confinement on suicide watch), and later had the charges dropped after a reinvestigation identified another driver. She tells senators that a single camera hit became part of an investigation that upended her life, and she came to the hearing so they would understand that this technology affects real people, not just data. She grows visibly emotional, tearing up and her voice breaking, when she recounts the jail experience. That moment is driven by trauma and lingering fear: she describes being terrified she would spend the rest of her life in prison for something she didn’t do, not knowing if she would get out, reaching a point where she “did not want to be alive,” and feeling her life was over. Reliving the isolation, public accusation, and the sudden collapse of her ordinary life in front of the committee brings the distress back to the surface. After her release, she has spoken of lasting mental, physical, and emotional effects and the sense that the harm cannot be fully undone.

Chad Marlow's stance on Flock cameras at the Senate Judiciary Committee subcommittee on Crime and Counterterrorism is excellent! He's the only one calling for a ban on the cameras. That's a big deal when so few influential people stand up for what's best for Americans and the principles in our Constitution. Chad Marlow is the Senior Policy Counsel for surveillance, privacy & technology at the ACLU. We need people like Chad Marlow in public office. Feel free to give him a follow: @ChadAaronMarlow @ACLU

I didn't agree to a TOS on my phone, now what?

"Guardrails" is the new fake privacy cover term to get the populace comfortable. They tried the "guardrails" nonsense with AI in education too. I am not buying what they are selling.

More fake guardrails.

How far did young adults at 26 move away from where they were at 16 (presumably when they lived with their parents). Just clicking around Florida counties it looks like in most counties, young adults averaged a move exceeding 200 miles from where they were at 16. migrationpatterns.org/

⚠️ Parents of college students: this flyer is circulating for a reason. Take it seriously. Student organizations across the South are warning about recent deaths and medical emergencies tied to cychlorphine (also spelled cyclorphine), a highly potent synthetic opioid that is being mixed into other street drugs and counterfeit pills without users knowing. It is NOT fentanyl. Standard fentanyl test strips often will NOT detect it. A negative strip does NOT mean the substance is safe. Reports and forensic data have linked this compound to clusters of overdoses, with a particularly heavy impact in parts of the South (Tennessee and neighboring states have documented dozens of associated deaths). It has been found in pills, powders, and mixtures with other substances. Even small amounts can cause rapid, severe respiratory depression. Multiple doses of naloxone (Narcan) are sometimes required. What parents should do now: • Have a direct conversation with your student. Tell them never to take pills or powders that did not come from a licensed pharmacy with their name on the bottle. • Counterfeit “Xanax,” “Percocet,” “Adderall,” or party drugs are a common vector. Friends sharing “just one” is how many of these cases start. • Make sure they and their roommates know the signs of opioid overdose and have naloxone (Narcan) available. MORE THAN ONE DOSE MAY BE NEEDED. • Remind them that looking out for friends means calling 911 immediately and staying with the person. The flyer’s core message is correct: anything not prescribed and dispensed by a pharmacy carries unknown risk. This is no longer a localized rumor. It is an emerging, fast-moving adulterant in the illicit supply that evades common harm-reduction tools. The @FBI, DEA, and state fusion centers should surge investigative, lab, and interdiction resources into Southern college corridors and the trafficking networks feeding them. Rapid toxicology capacity, precursor tracking, and coordinated warnings to campus health and law enforcement are needed now—not after the next cluster of funerals. Parents: share this with other families. Students: look out for each other. Officials: treat the South’s college towns as a current hotspot, not a future one. @FBIDirectorKash @FBIAtlanta

Under no circumstances should the federal government force taxpayers to bail out AI companies. That is where this would lead…