This was actually a really gross ad. Tacky doesn't even begin to cover it. I already didn't care for Vivek. Now I think he should be booted out of our country.

You’re insane for promoting this. This woman lost custody of Amy when she was 12 because she started dating a known child molester who sexually abused Amy repeatedly. This is all public information. Her brother has spoken about this and confirmed this too. If H1B boy is responsible for this ad I hope he loses even harder then he was already going to because this is genuinely sick shit.

I voted a straight Republican ticket today in Hellinois. Fat boy Pritzker needs to fired!

Clarence Thomas appreciation post. ⚔️

computer…. enhance

They did the meme

Did you know they put a ankle bracelet on me and a $75,000 bond for defending myself after I was punched in the face for recording in public? The governor, judges, prosecutors, and all need to be held accountable for the torture and lawfare they held over my head for my 1st amendment. FUCK YOU Bloomington Police Department March 28th 2026 zak x no kings rally, look it up.

Mass migration explained via The 3 Little Pigs. I present to you: “Jeff”

Reddit was not prepared for this mad lad

A person who is demoralized is unable to assess true information. The facts tell him nothing, even if I shower him with information, with authentic proof,..he will refuse to believe it...That's the tragedy of the situation of demoralization.”

Day 19 of my ongoing series “India is a Looney Tunes Ass Country”

"I Just Kilt Dis Bitch" Remember Her Name: Mehnoosh Hatam Killed in Lake Shore Drive DUI Crash, Facebook Posts Spark Outrage Chicago motorcycle leader killed returning home from work. Driver charged with aggravated DUI causing death released on electronic monitoring as disturbing social media statements raise questions about accountability and the Cook County court system. by Patrick Gibbons Thursday, October 15, 2026 3:19pm SubX.News® Crime Report CHICAGO — 25-year-old Chicago woman charged in the death of a prominent motorcycle community leader was released on pretrial electronic monitoring following an alleged drunken-driving crash, while disturbing Facebook screenshots attributed to the defendant have sparked outrage and renewed questions about accountability in the Cook County criminal justice system. Miracle Hall, 25, was charged with aggravated driving under the influence causing death following the August 19, 2026, crash that killed Mehnoosh Hatam, 49, on DuSable Lake Shore Drive. Cook County Judge D'Anthony "Tony" Thedford denied prosecutors' request to detain Hall pending trial, instead ordering electronic monitoring and prohibiting her from driving. Nearly two months after the fatal collision, the case is drawing renewed attention because of social media statements attributed to Hall, including a comment that reads, "check the 3 o'clock news I just kilt dis bitch." Screenshots show the statement under a Facebook account named "Kash Mir." Motorcycle Leader Killed Returning Home From Work Hatam, also identified as Mehrnoosh Hatami, was riding southbound on DuSable Lake Shore Drive near Buckingham Fountain at approximately 11:30 p.m. Wednesday, August 19. She was returning home from work when a gray 2016 Ford Fusion allegedly struck her motorcycle from behind. Prosecutors alleged Hall accelerated and aggressively merged behind the motorcycle before the collision. Her vehicle reportedly mounted the motorcycle and dragged it, causing a fiery crash. Witnesses reportedly told investigators Hall was distracted by a cellphone before the collision. Following the crash, Hall allegedly ran toward Lake Michigan to discard a liquor bottle before returning to the scene. A Breathalyzer test reportedly recorded a blood-alcohol concentration of 0.100, exceeding Illinois' legal limit of 0.08. Hall was subsequently charged with felony aggravated DUI causing death, two misdemeanor DUI offenses and multiple traffic violations, including failure to reduce speed and operating an uninsured motor vehicle. Hatam was a founder of Illinois Riders Escape and a member of Chicago United Riders. Known as the "Princess of Persia," she was a familiar figure in the Chicago-area motorcycle community. She was also a mother of two and a grandmother. Remembering a Former Coworker and Friend I knew Mehnoosh Hatam personally. She was my supervisor when I worked contract security at O'Hare International Airport, and I remember her as a compassionate woman who genuinely cared about the people working around her. During those years, I worked multiple security jobs while also driving for Uber, often putting in long hours to make ends meet. There were nights when exhaustion caught up with me while sitting in my patrol vehicle. Mehnoosh would come over, knock on the window and check to make sure I was all right. "Can't be always chasing that money, honey. You know, you got your health is number one," she would tell me. She had a big heart. She could have reported me for dozing off during a shift. Instead, she showed compassion and reminded me that my health mattered more than another paycheck. I did not know her outside of work, but after learning of her death, I spoke with friends and learned more about the woman so many people loved. She was a mother of two, a grandmother, a motorcycle enthusiast and a friend to many. Her death should not become another fatal crash that disappears from public attention after an arrest. She was a human being with a family, friends and a life that mattered. Facebook Comments Become Center of Controversy Screenshots of a Facebook account operating under the name "Kash Mir" show statements apparently referring to a killing and news coverage. One post reads: "yall fina see me on the news again" A response to another user states: "Man slaughter" A subsequent comment reads: "check the 3 o'clock news I just kilt dis bitch" The profile screenshot identifies the account as Kash Mir, with approximately 11,000 followers and 7,800 posts. I believe Hall operated this account, and the statements attributed to it raise serious questions about remorse and accountability following Hatam's death. For those of us who knew Mehnoosh, the alleged remarks are especially disturbing. A woman lost her life, and her family and friends are left to deal with the consequences. The screenshots document the displayed language, but do not independently establish who authored the comments, when they were posted or whether they refer specifically to Hatam's death. There is no confirmation in the available information that investigators have authenticated the account or introduced the statements as evidence in the criminal proceeding. Judge Rejects Request to Detain Driver Cook County prosecutors requested that Hall remain detained while awaiting trial. Judge Thedford denied that request and imposed electronic monitoring and a driving prohibition. The decision has become a central issue in criticism of the case. I question why a defendant accused of causing a fatal crash while intoxicated should be permitted to remain outside jail before trial. Electronic monitoring has become part of what critics describe as a revolving-door criminal justice system, where defendants accused of serious offenses can remain in the community while their cases move through the courts. A fatal impaired-driving case involves more than a traffic violation. A human life has been lost, and the consequences should reflect the seriousness of that loss if the defendant is convicted. Hall's release is not a sentence. She has been charged but has not been convicted, and the electronic monitoring order does not determine the outcome of her prosecution. Nevertheless, the decision raises legitimate questions about pretrial detention, public safety and the treatment of cases involving fatal crashes. Illinois Supreme Court Reviewing Electronic Monitoring Sentence Credit A separate legal issue could have implications for defendants who spend extended periods on electronic monitoring before their criminal cases are resolved. Illinois Supreme Court has been reviewing whether pretrial home confinement under electronic monitoring qualifies for sentencing credit. WAND reported on September 22, 2026, that the issue was under consideration by the state's highest court. Question concerns whether time spent confined at home before trial should reduce a subsequent sentence of incarceration. Depending on the legal ruling and the circumstances of an individual case, pretrial confinement credit could affect the amount of time a convicted defendant ultimately spends in custody. Pending legal issue does not establish whether Hall will be convicted, what sentence she might receive or whether her electronic monitoring will qualify for credit. But the broader question is important. If a defendant spends months or years confined at home awaiting trial and later receives credit against a prison sentence, how much additional time might that person actually serve? For families who have lost loved ones, that question goes directly to the meaning of punishment, accountability and justice. Public Campaign Demands Accountability I intend to keep Mehnoosh Hatam's name and the circumstances of her death before the public. During my October 15 Facebook Live broadcast, I announced plans to distribute the story across Facebook, Instagram, TikTok and YouTube, with a goal of reaching at least 100,000 viewers. I also intend to discuss the case during future radio appearances. My purpose is not simply to criticize a judge or a defendant. It is to remind the public that behind every fatal crash statistic is a human being whose life mattered. Mehnoosh was a mother, grandmother, coworker, friend and respected member of Chicago's motorcycle community. She was someone who looked after other people, including me, when they needed help. Her death should not disappear from public attention simply because criminal charges have been filed. "I will be talking about this until the day I die," I said during the broadcast. The criminal prosecution remains unresolved, and Hall is presumed innocent unless proven guilty. The case raises several questions: whether prosecutors can prove the aggravated DUI charge, whether the disputed Facebook statements can be authenticated, and how Illinois courts will ultimately treat time spent on electronic monitoring before sentencing. A woman riding home from work lost her life on August 19. Nearly two months later, the questions surrounding her death, the driver's release and the administration of justice continue to fuel criticism of a criminal justice system that treats victims' lives as though they don't matter. Remember her name: Mehnoosh Hatam --- Sources: Patrick Gibbons Facebook Live, October 15, 2026; supplied Facebook screenshots and case information; WAND, September 22, 2026. Electronic monitoring legal review wandtv.com/2026/09/22/il-sup… #ChicagoScanner #CrimeNews #MehnooshHatam

This is sometimes so accurate it's hard not to laugh. 😂😂😂 Is this the kind of neighbor you want in your country?

Dig on the Sheriff too.

Who made this??

Go back to Somalia trash

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