🚨 BREAKING: According to reports, global polls show that Israel has become the most hated country in the world, with 98.75%.

LAWSUIT: Eight officers raided his home before dawn. His offense? He filmed an officer speeding, criticized him when he got to a drive-thru, and embarrassed the department. In a free country, criticizing police shouldn’t end in handcuffs. In 2022, Joshua Gibbons filmed a Kingsport, Tennessee police SUV speeding without lights or sirens, violating state law. He caught up with the officer at a drive-thru and had salty words about his disregard for the law. That exchange lasted all of one minute. The consequences for Joshua lasted four years. After someone complained about a different video — an officer flipping Gibbons off — police scoured Gibbons’ YouTube channel for ammunition. Before dawn the next morning, while Gibbons was still in bed, eight armed officers raided his mother’s home to arrest him — for speeding using a cellphone while driving, and disorderly conduct. A judge dismissed the speeding and cellphone charges but convicted him of disorderly conduct, saying he was “offended by the way” Gibbons was “talking to that officer.” Gibbons appealed. At a second trial, a jury again found him guilty. In June, the Tennessee Court of Criminal Appeals unanimously reversed that conviction and dismissed the charge. The court found “no evidence” that Gibbons’ criticism prevented anyone from doing anything lawful. The court recognized — as many courts had held — that even “profane and insulting” words alone aren’t a crime, especially when directed at police officers, who are trained to exercise restraint. With FIRE’s help, Gibbons is suing to vindicate his First Amendment rights. The First Amendment protects your right to film and criticize police. Kingsport PD needs to hear that message loud and clear.

I am a Black Palestinian ✊ We are not terrorists. We are forgotten, starving, and displaced 💔 All we ask for is dignity, freedom, and life.🍉🇵🇸🕊️ chuffed.org/project/019df20e…

Israeli authorities renew the administrative detention of Palestinian detainee Ahmad Al-Khafsh for the third consecutive time, despite his health problems. He has been held in administrative detention for a year.

this family is in debt now due to being late on rent. @AdamMohamead8xv is extremely anxious about it. they need $150. they don’t want to be assaulted for missing their debt payments chuffed.org/project/191057-p…

Can someone match my 20?

💔 Our 1-year-old daughter has developmental and motor delays. She urgently needs treatment, a $600 mobility device, and special formula. 🙏 Please donate or share to help her take her first steps. ❤️ chuffed.org/project/duaa-amm…

Good morning from my humble tent! I wanted to share my modest breakfast today: a piece of bread with a cup of tea, costing about $3. I wish I could have breakfast every day, and that no morning would pass without a simple meal to sustain me.Thank you ⏬⏬ chuffed.org/project/157980-m…

Peter Thiel on living forever: “Computers can live forever.”nitter.net/jawwwn_/status/2103264… But Thiel says he wouldn’t consider being uploaded into a computer to be true immortality because “I don’t think it would be me.” He believes our identity is deeply tied to our physical selves. That’s a wild take!

I no longer know how to describe the extent of our exhaustion. I worry about my children every day, and I feel helpless in the face of their basic needs, which I can no longer provide. All I ask for is a kind hand to reach out and help us . gofund.me/f9d3caebc

🚨Low donations - Only £474 raised🚨 Fatima Banat's Family #VerifiedByRadioWatermelon gofundme.com/f/support-zaki-… The last donation was 1 month ago Please donate and share Aid isn't political People are people Fatima Banat, 63, is a married mother of five living with her family in a tent after being displaced more than four times and losing their home and belongings during the genocide. Her husband, Zaki Ali Banat, was injured while trying to collect food for the family at an aid distribution site, suffering a gunshot wound near his spine that left him paralyzed and in urgent need of surgery; he is also dealing with a foot injury. Fatima has high blood pressure and requires medication costing around $100, which the family cannot afford. With no stable source of income, they rely on donations while facing shortages of food, clean water, medicine, and other basic necessities. The family’s donation campaign was created to help cover Zaki’s medical treatment and support their daily survival as they continue living in difficult conditions in Gaza.