Funny how the J6 committee leave out the facts! That is one dangerous protester

At what point does public safety turn into surveillance of everybody? I understand the purpose of cameras like Flock. If someone steals a car, commits a serious crime or a person goes missing, technology that helps police find them quickly can be a great tool. But listening to this made me look at these cameras differently. We’re getting to the point where technology doesn’t just notice a license plate. AI can help search enormous amounts of footage and vehicle information based on descriptions and identifying details. That’s a lot of information being collected on ordinary people who haven’t done anything wrong. And that’s where I have a problem. I’m not against giving law enforcement the tools they need. I’m against creating a system so powerful that innocent Americans can essentially become searchable data simply because they drove down a public street. Technology keeps getting better. The protections around how it’s used need to get better right along with it. This isn’t about being anti-police or anti-technology. It’s about deciding how much privacy we’re willing to give up in the name of security.

Whatever Happened to a Warning? Have we reached the point where an 11-year-old riding his electric dirt bike to go fishing needs to be fingerprinted and sent to court? I understand there are laws, and technically police say this bike was powerful enough to be considered a motorcycle under Florida law. So I’m not saying the officer should simply ignore the rules. But this is where common sense should come into the picture. This kid worked during the summer, saved $900, bought something he wanted, grabbed his fishing pole and headed out. Instead of encouraging those things, the situation ended with his bike being towed and a court date. Why couldn’t this have been a conversation with his parents? Explain the law, tell them where the bike can legally be ridden, and have Dad take it home. Kids absolutely need rules and consequences. But not every mistake an 11-year-old makes needs to become a trip through the court system. Sometimes a warning and a lesson accomplish a whole lot more.

RED FRIDAY PLEASE PRAY FOR EVERYONE DEPLOYED … Thx . @Wolverine860 Great video - stay safe

Making sure I didn't miss a spot ". The color is really starting to look great right Let's get to work"

One piece under your foot already hurts like crazy. Jumping on a whole pile of them? That's next-level pain. Wild game.

know a guy whose friend snapped his neck and died doing this people don't realize they're moving 35mph the opposite way they're jumping diving in rams water up your nose as you slide backwards feet first flips you hard on your back (and can snap your neck)

If you can still hear the bowling pins crash, feel the skating-rink floor under your feet, and remember watching a movie through a windshield… this one’s going to hit home. Friday night at the bowling alley. Saturday under the lights at the skating rink. And if you were really lucky… the drive-in after dark. No reservations. No expensive plans. No phones keeping everyone distracted. Just your friends, a few dollars in your pocket, music playing somewhere nearby, and absolutely no rush to get home. Funny how the places that seemed so ordinary back then became the memories we’d give almost anything to visit one more time. Bowling shoes, roller skates, popcorn through a car window… Some weekends didn’t cost much. Turns out they were priceless.

Report from Legal Insurrection shows that Monmouth Univ’s Educational Counseling Program trains students 2b “social justice advocates.” 2025–26 student manual,now taken down,required certain"anti-racism" courses&activities The left aims to politicize everything for their benefit

He thought the rescue pages would keep the money coming. Instead, the rescues started comparing notes. Rodney Travis Jr. was accused of adopting cats under different names, creating heartbreaking online stories about supposed illnesses, and collecting hundreds of thousands of dollars from people who believed they were helping save animals. Then the pattern started to unravel. Investigators connected multiple cats, multiple accounts and fabricated medical claims back to the same man. Now Travis has pleaded guilty to six felony animal-cruelty counts, one misdemeanor animal-cruelty count and three felony computer-fraud counts. The sentence: 15 years in prison. Prosecutors said the cat-related fundraising alone brought in more than $407,000, and authorities documented more than $766,000 when other alleged fundraising activity was included. He’ll also face a lifetime ban on owning or intentionally having contact with animals after his release. The part that sticks with me most? This case started falling apart because people in rescue communities talked to each other, compared what they were seeing, and refused to ignore the pattern.

Cyberstalking Is Definitely Stalking 😱🤬 Cyberstalking has become very prevalent over the last decade. So much so there is even a Federal law against it. But it can quickly turn dangerous. And I can assure you it is exasperating. 🫤🤬 thegreybeardbiker.com/2026/0…

🚨 UKRAINE JUST CHANGED THE MEANING OF “DEEP STRIKE” Russia once relied on geography as a weapon. That advantage is eroding. Ukraine's domestically produced long range strike systems are reaching hundreds and in some cases thousands of kilometers into Russian territory. The consequences are now measurable. 🔥 Moscow's oil refinery halted crude processing after the September 20 drone attack. 🔥 Three of Russia's six largest diesel producing refineries have recently halted or sharply reduced production following Ukrainian strikes. 🔥 Earlier this month, Ukrainian FP 1 drones were reported striking gas processing facilities more than 3,000 km inside Russia. This is bigger than destroyed equipment. Every additional kilometer of Ukrainian drone range forces Russia to make a choice: Protect the front. Protect Moscow. Protect refineries. Protect airfields. Protect logistics. Protect strategic industry. It cannot concentrate air defenses everywhere simultaneously. Ukraine is turning Russia's enormous geographic depth from an advantage into an increasingly expensive defensive problem. Decode Conflict Assessment The drone may be inexpensive. The defensive reaction is not. That asymmetry could become one of Ukraine's most consequential advantages of the war. Decode Conflict | Military & Geopolitical Analysis

My Cat is usually a pretty fancy Cat so this was extra funny to see him do. I’m glad he didn’t fall in but in the same time it would of been funny to see him Yeet himself out quickly from the fishy water 😂😅 This is what he usually is up to out here 👀 always looking for extra cuddles 💙

The delivery was supposed to be the easy part. Then the pets showed up. Some came in curious. Some came in suspicious. Some clearly believed they were head of security. And a few were just thrilled that a new best friend had arrived at the door. Honestly, delivery drivers probably deserve hazard pay… or at least unlimited treats for the welcoming committee.

I like going to concerts, but if I’m paying a couple hundred dollars for a ticket, I want to hear the artist actually sing. I get using backing tracks if there’s a big production going on. Dancing. Costume changes. Pyro. Whatever. The problem is when the backing track starts doing most of the work. If most of the vocals are already recorded, what am I paying all that money for? I don’t care if every note is perfect. I just want the live concert to actually be live. Does this bother anyone else, or is it just me??

I remember this one immediately. Do you? No Googling!

Did you have a rat tail growing up? As a hairdresser, my mom was asked to leave “rat tails” more times than I can even remember. Every time, some parent looked at that one little strand and said, “Yep. Leave it.” 😂

Happy Friday Xcellent people! I’m ready to relax! I’m in Colorado right now and the weather is beautiful at around 70 degrees. I’m not at this cafe. I just think it’s cool! 😂

In 1978, 15-year-old Mary Vincent was hitchhiking near Berkeley, California, when she was picked up by 50-year-old Lawrence Singleton. Singleton drove her to Del Puerto Canyon near Modesto, California, where he brutally raped and assaulted her. To cover up his crime and ensure she would not survive, Singleton used a hatchet to sever both of her arms below the elbows before throwing her off a 30-foot cliff into a ravine and leaving her for dead. Despite experiencing catastrophic blood loss and severe trauma, Vincent demonstrated extraordinary will to survive. She used dirt and mud to pack her bloody stumps to stanch the hemorrhage and slow down the infection, preventing herself from bleeding to death. She then hauled herself up the steep embankment of the ravine and walked nearly three miles along Interstate 5 until she managed to flag down a passing couple, who immediately dialed emergency services. Vincent survived her injuries, received prosthetic forearms, and went on to provide crucial courtroom testimony that led to Singleton's conviction and a 14-year prison sentence. Singleton served less than eight years before being paroled due to prison overcrowding, a release that sparked widespread public outrage and legislative reform regarding violent crime sentencing. Vincent later advocated for victims' rights, though her assailant went on to commit another murder in Florida in 1997, for which he was sentenced to death before dying in prison in 2001.

In the vast, open stretches of rural Wyoming, where the wind whispers through the prairies and the nearest neighbor might be miles away, life can feel quiet and solitary. Yet, sometimes, amid this peaceful isolation, nature has a way of surprising you. For Daniel Reeves, a man who lived alone on a quiet stretch of land outside Laramie, life seemed uneventful until he met his fiery orange companion. This is the story of Daniel, his orange  cat, and a mysterious journey that neither of them could have expected. It is a tale that will leave you wondering about the true nature of adventure, companionship, and the strange twists life sometimes takes. Daniel had moved to this corner of the world to escape the noise of city life, to find peace in the mountains and the vast plains. The quiet of his home was his refuge, and for the most part, he was content. But there was one thing that made his days brighter: an orange cat. This cat, a fiery little creature with a personality as bold as his fur, had appeared on Daniel’s doorstep a few months earlier. Daniel wasn’t sure where the cat had come from, but from the moment he laid eyes on him, the two became inseparable. It wasn’t just a typical  pet relationship. For Daniel, the cat wasn’t merely a companion; he was family. His orange companion was the bright spot in his otherwise quiet, lonely life, always there to offer a comforting purr or an entertaining spectacle. One evening, after a long day of work on his land, Daniel returned home to find something missing. The familiar sight of his orange cat, waiting at the door or lounging on the porch, wasn’t there. At first, Daniel thought the cat might be exploring or napping somewhere nearby. But when hours passed and the cat didn’t return, concern began to creep in. Weeks went by with no sign of the cat. Daniel searched the property, called for him, and even asked the neighbors if they had seen anything. But the cat was nowhere to be found. As the days turned into weeks, Daniel began to worry that something had happened to him. He couldn’t understand why his orange companion had left without a trace. Was it possible that the cat had simply wandered off? Or had something more serious happened? Just when Daniel had started to accept that his cat might never return, something unexpected happened. A month later, while going through his security camera footage, Daniel saw something that left him stunned. His heart raced as he saw a familiar sight: His orange cat was strutting back onto the property. But this time, the cat wasn’t just walking on his own. No, the cat was riding on top of a horse. “I don’t even own a horse,” Daniel said later when asked about the incident, looking blank as if still trying to process what he had seen. “I don’t know where he got that horse, but he certainly looks like he’s been living some kind of life out there.” The cat had taken matters into his own paws, embarking on a journey that was undoubtedly filled with excitement and mystery. Whether he had discovered a hidden world in the vast Wyoming wilderness or simply enjoyed the thrill of a horseback ride, the orange cat had proved that life, even for a pet, could be an adventure in its own right. For now, Daniel’s orange  cat has settled back into his life at home. He no longer ventures off on horseback, at least not in Daniel’s sight. The two have resumed their daily routine, with the cat curling up on the porch or chasing after squirrels. But every now and then, Daniel catches a glimmer of something wild in his eyes—a reminder that his little companion is not just a house pet, but a creature with an adventurous spirit.

I'm not sure I would've gotten this one. 😂 Do you recognize him?