Ephesians 6:12 KJV [12] For we wrestle not against flesh and blood, but against principalities, against powers, against the rulers of the darkness of this world, against spiritual wickedness in high places. bible.com/bible/1/eph.6.12.K…

There's soo many more than I even thought. Your tax dollars hard at work. Setting up an open air prison right under our noses. Disgusting

🚨 #BREAKING: It's been revealed the Flock CEO has publicly bragged about warrantless surveillance using his camera network — which is reportedly 3x larger than what the company has disclosed to the public.

🚨 FLOCK JUST GOT CAUGHT BY A REPORTER — THEIR CAMERAS ARE SECRETLY TRACKING PEOPLE IN REAL TIME "You're saying Flock does not track people, correct?" A Flock representative tried to deny it. But then they showed the Condor camera — the one designed to literally follow your movements in real time. No matter which way you move, the camera moves with you. And that's not all. These cameras can zoom in on your phone screen to see what you're looking at, recognize faces, and pull up personal details in minutes using commercial facial recognition. One example: They tracked a couple arguing at a street market and within two minutes knew one just finished medical school and the other has chronic IBS. Cops are openly bragging that "you can't get a breath of fresh air in or out without us knowing." They said it was just for license plates. This is full-blown surveillance, and it's already everywhere. Should Flock's Condor cameras be allowed to track people in real time?

And they say this like its a good thing. This is the devolution of humanity. People will just continue to get dumber is what they are admitting. Putting our future in the microchips of AI. So much for humanity.

Did this world get taken over by demons? Something is very messed up. Things are inside out and upside down. It seems only few of us can see clearly. The rest are literally walking zombies.

Your phone often contains your entire digital life. The Second Circuit just ruled that border agents can search it when you re-enter the US — without a warrant, probable cause, or even reasonable suspicion. No suspicion at all. Welcome home.

When you find that out let me know. Because I'm done playing the guessing game.

Bill Burr on Mass Surveillance: "They have this level of surveillance on us, not because of what we're doing, but because of what they are about to do. And they know the reaction that's going to happen. They've never had an army big enough to stop a revolution, but if you know what everybody's talking about and where they are at all times, you can just put out all these little fires."

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.

Yep its literally the same thing without the stopping. It achieves the same thing in the end, compliance.

Yep

Are still thinking this guy is alive?

Ain't that the truth

Almost every politician says the same thing. "Look at this new problem; we need to solve it with more regulations." They make so many regulations that, in the end, the only companies that can afford to comply are the Walmarts. That is why they have almost no competition, and why massive corporations can get away with things like surveillance pricing. If we had freer markets and more choices, we could choose to go to the stores that weren't using disgusting practices like surveillance pricing.

And now do the rich vs poor of the USA. There we will see the true dividing line.

Nope I switched off the give a f*ck part of my brain. My heart still bleeds. It's just overly skeptical of everything these days.

They say the devil hates his servants the most. Here's why... This painting is called Allegory of Satan, or Lord of the World, painted around 1900 by the Polish artist Ludwik Stasiak. It is not the devil you might expect. There are no flames, no chaos and no horns leering out of the dark. Stasiak painted something far more unsettling. Here the devil sits enthroned like a ruler of the world, with a sardonic grin on his face, surrounded by the symbols of earthly power: wealth, ambition, domination. Evil, he suggests, never arrives as something horrifying that we instantly reject. It arrives as something attractive. It looks like success. It looks like money, and status, and control. It looks like everything the world tells us to want. And that is what makes the painting feel so modern, more than a century after it was made. Stasiak was working at the turn of the twentieth century, an age obsessed, like ours, with progress, fortune and getting ahead. And he was warning that the most dangerous evil is not the kind that frightens us, but the kind that seduces us, the kind we serve willingly because it promises to make us powerful. Which brings us back to the old saying: "the devil hates his servants the most." Look closely at what lies beneath his throne. Scattered at its base are the skulls of the powerful, still wearing their crowns and their helmets in death, the very people who traded their souls for money and power. And he sits above them, amused, because the joke is on them. This is why the devil hates his servants the most: he does not respect them for serving him, he despises them for it, because they handed over the only thing that ever mattered in exchange for things that rot. It's my favorite depiction of Satan because Stasiak did not depict a devil we would run from, he painted a devil we would kneel to, and follow, and call our lord, mistaking our own chains for a crown. And I think that comes much closer to the truth. The artist was giving form to a warning as old as the Gospels themselves: "No one can serve two masters. You cannot serve both God and money."