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It's impossible to see the life behind the window by looking at a window.🪟✨ When state-guided tours take journalists through carefully curated and pre-prepared locations are we seeing the real picture or just a staged performance? China’s recent visits for international journalists to East Turkistan have raised serious questions,... show more

Voice of Uyghurs(维吾尔人之声)

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🚨 HOLY SMOKES! Dave Smith exposes the brutal truth behind the economic collapse: “we got to stop printing all this money”! 🚨 If the government keeps trying to "fight wars all, all around the world" and run a massive welfare state, the system breaks down. The machine completely collapses when we refuse to "get real about what we can afford" and destroy our currency. Do you think we should cut the welfare state and stop these stupid wars to save our economy? Let us know what you think in the comments below! 💸🔥🚨

🚨 HOLY SMOKES! Dave Smith exposes the brutal truth behind the economic collapse: “we got to stop printing all this money”! 🚨 If the government keeps trying to "fight wars all, all around the world" and run a massive welfare state, the system breaks down. The machine completely collapses when we refuse to "get real about what we can afford" and destroy our currency. Do you think we should cut the welfare state and stop these stupid wars to save our economy? Let us know what you think in the comments below! 💸🔥🚨

Planet Tyrus

10,301 views • 3 months ago

I am grateful for the opportunity to speak at Fresno State hosted by @campusgreensfrsn. I was able to connect with students about the power of community journalism, citizen reporting, and storytelling that starts right where you are. We don’t need to wait for permission to document what’s happening in our communities—we need more people willing to step up, ask questions, and tell real stories that matter. That’s how we build the next wave of citizen journalists. If this resonates with you—get involved. Start documenting. Share what you see. Your voice matters more than you think. Drop by in the comments if you believe in community journalism, and tag someone who should be part of this movement.

I am grateful for the opportunity to speak at Fresno State hosted by @campusgreensfrsn. I was able to connect with students about the power of community journalism, citizen reporting, and storytelling that starts right where you are. We don’t need to wait for permission to document what’s happening in our communities—we need more people willing to step up, ask questions, and tell real stories that matter. That’s how we build the next wave of citizen journalists. If this resonates with you—get involved. Start documenting. Share what you see. Your voice matters more than you think. Drop by in the comments if you believe in community journalism, and tag someone who should be part of this movement.

Kayla Dones — The Protagonist Network

15,667 views • 5 months ago

Mehdi Hasan's full interview on Sky News this morning Where he introduces Mehdi Hasan "There's a gap in this market. There are underserved communities, groups, voters, readers, viewers, who aren't happy with the British media" "I'm not anti mainstream media.. We can compliment what mainstream media is doing in the independent space" "It's what you're not doing well that we want to do better" "We see media playing both sides journalism on issues that are not really both sides, like racism, the genocide in Gaza, and right now the war in Iran" "This isn't a criticism of individual journalists, we're here at Sky where I think Alex Crawford has done a fantastic job covering the middle east" "But overall institutionally if you look at outlets coverage, it's not been as blunt about what is going on" "Lots of journalists think we are raising the bar, raising the standards, we are also about media accountability" "We journalists talk about finding the truth, that is what our viewers want, but then we hit certain topics and say we can't say the truth because it might upset this or that faction, this or that person in power" "We have this fake definition of impartiality, we must always say X says something, Y says something, even when when Y is lying" "We get to a point where we need to call out lies" "We see that in the coverage of Gaza, in the US with Trump. The media really struggles with a president who lies every day" "People are fed up of that" "Allowing the right to turn the murder of Henry Nowak into an immigration story when the guy who killed him was born in the UK, his father was born in the UK" "It's a real problem when one side is just lying about what is going on" "We shouldn't pretend impartiality means we should take a middle position between two sides" "Take the genocide for example. The number of times Sky or other broadcasters have given Israel a pass. Or taken an Israeli denial as fact, when we know its not fact" "The humanising of one side of the conflict. I think it's undeniable. The British media humanises Israeli victims of violence more than Palestinian victims of violence" "I'm worried about the state of American democracy"

Mehdi Hasan's full interview on Sky News this morning Where he introduces Mehdi Hasan "There's a gap in this market. There are underserved communities, groups, voters, readers, viewers, who aren't happy with the British media" "I'm not anti mainstream media.. We can compliment what mainstream media is doing in the independent space" "It's what you're not doing well that we want to do better" "We see media playing both sides journalism on issues that are not really both sides, like racism, the genocide in Gaza, and right now the war in Iran" "This isn't a criticism of individual journalists, we're here at Sky where I think Alex Crawford has done a fantastic job covering the middle east" "But overall institutionally if you look at outlets coverage, it's not been as blunt about what is going on" "Lots of journalists think we are raising the bar, raising the standards, we are also about media accountability" "We journalists talk about finding the truth, that is what our viewers want, but then we hit certain topics and say we can't say the truth because it might upset this or that faction, this or that person in power" "We have this fake definition of impartiality, we must always say X says something, Y says something, even when when Y is lying" "We get to a point where we need to call out lies" "We see that in the coverage of Gaza, in the US with Trump. The media really struggles with a president who lies every day" "People are fed up of that" "Allowing the right to turn the murder of Henry Nowak into an immigration story when the guy who killed him was born in the UK, his father was born in the UK" "It's a real problem when one side is just lying about what is going on" "We shouldn't pretend impartiality means we should take a middle position between two sides" "Take the genocide for example. The number of times Sky or other broadcasters have given Israel a pass. Or taken an Israeli denial as fact, when we know its not fact" "The humanising of one side of the conflict. I think it's undeniable. The British media humanises Israeli victims of violence more than Palestinian victims of violence" "I'm worried about the state of American democracy"

Farrukh

99,887 views • 3 months ago

"The Biggest Story in Human History?" Marco Rubio, the new Secretary of State, confirmed that high-ranking Pentagon officials have revealed the U.S. government has recovered UFOs. He’s called it “the biggest story in human history.” Are we on the brink of First Contact with non-human intelligence? Or could this be a deep state psyop, a carefully crafted "Great Deception" to manipulate us? I want to hear from YOU—my incredible followers. What do you think is happening? Let me know in the comments below! 👽🛸

"The Biggest Story in Human History?" Marco Rubio, the new Secretary of State, confirmed that high-ranking Pentagon officials have revealed the U.S. government has recovered UFOs. He’s called it “the biggest story in human history.” Are we on the brink of First Contact with non-human intelligence? Or could this be a deep state psyop, a carefully crafted "Great Deception" to manipulate us? I want to hear from YOU—my incredible followers. What do you think is happening? Let me know in the comments below! 👽🛸

Jim Ferguson

1,238,676 views • 1 year ago

Rahul Gandhi's high-handed attitude toward working journalists is deeply troubling and warrants serious concern. At an election rally in Amaravati, Maharashtra, Leader of the Opposition in the Lok Sabha, Rahul Gandhi, made sweeping remarks about working journalists, accusing them of being beholden to the ruling regime and labelling them as "slaves of their owners." While cloaked in concern for the plight of journalists, his comments carried a tone of condescension that warrants closer scrutiny. Has Mr Gandhi ever reflected on the root causes of the challenges faced by working journalists in India and the state of journalism as a whole? The precarious conditions of journalists today stem largely from rampant contractualisation, driven in part by the neoliberal policies introduced by the Congress-led government in the late 1980s and early 1990s. Until then, journalists had fought for and secured significant rights, including unionization and better working conditions. Contractualisation, however, allowed monopoly media houses to sack journalists at will, weakening unions and leaving journalists vulnerable. If Mr. Gandhi truly wishes to address the plight of journalists, perhaps he should redirect his critique toward the media owners and the structural issues within the industry. The ever-present threat of dismissal, combined with an oversupply of unemployed and underemployed journalists, makes it unrealistic to expect working journalists to rebel against the system at great personal risk. While we acknowledge the immense challenges posed by the current government’s authoritarian tendencies toward the media, it is equally concerning to witness Mr Gandhi’s repeated targeting of journalists. His rhetoric raises legitimate concerns about how his party might approach the press if it were to return to power. If Prime Minister Narendra Modi is rightly criticised for avoiding open press conferences, Mr Gandhi’s recurrent mockery and derision of journalists also deserve rebuke. The Mumbai Press Club has consistently stood against the violation of journalists’ rights, whether by ruling parties, media owners, or other forces. We, therefore, view the high-handed approach of the Leader of the Opposition toward working journalists as a matter of serious concern. Constructive dialogue and accountability, not dismissive remarks, are what the media—and democracy—deserve.

Rahul Gandhi's high-handed attitude toward working journalists is deeply troubling and warrants serious concern. At an election rally in Amaravati, Maharashtra, Leader of the Opposition in the Lok Sabha, Rahul Gandhi, made sweeping remarks about working journalists, accusing them of being beholden to the ruling regime and labelling them as "slaves of their owners." While cloaked in concern for the plight of journalists, his comments carried a tone of condescension that warrants closer scrutiny. Has Mr Gandhi ever reflected on the root causes of the challenges faced by working journalists in India and the state of journalism as a whole? The precarious conditions of journalists today stem largely from rampant contractualisation, driven in part by the neoliberal policies introduced by the Congress-led government in the late 1980s and early 1990s. Until then, journalists had fought for and secured significant rights, including unionization and better working conditions. Contractualisation, however, allowed monopoly media houses to sack journalists at will, weakening unions and leaving journalists vulnerable. If Mr. Gandhi truly wishes to address the plight of journalists, perhaps he should redirect his critique toward the media owners and the structural issues within the industry. The ever-present threat of dismissal, combined with an oversupply of unemployed and underemployed journalists, makes it unrealistic to expect working journalists to rebel against the system at great personal risk. While we acknowledge the immense challenges posed by the current government’s authoritarian tendencies toward the media, it is equally concerning to witness Mr Gandhi’s repeated targeting of journalists. His rhetoric raises legitimate concerns about how his party might approach the press if it were to return to power. If Prime Minister Narendra Modi is rightly criticised for avoiding open press conferences, Mr Gandhi’s recurrent mockery and derision of journalists also deserve rebuke. The Mumbai Press Club has consistently stood against the violation of journalists’ rights, whether by ruling parties, media owners, or other forces. We, therefore, view the high-handed approach of the Leader of the Opposition toward working journalists as a matter of serious concern. Constructive dialogue and accountability, not dismissive remarks, are what the media—and democracy—deserve.

Mumbai Press Club

84,078 views • 1 year ago

Just days ago an American went to “The parking lot of the Department of Labor and Economic opportunity in Lansing, Michigan” This is a government office during working hours. There are essentially no cars in the entire lot. No workers even though they’re all still being paid “Take a look — Most of these workers, and 20,000 of them in the state of Michigan, they went home. They've been working from home ever since. — When you call the office, you'll get a voicemail. It'll direct you somewhere. Why are they not at work? And if they need to keep working at home, do we really need the buildings that they were in? That's a big question many people are asking. I want to know what you think about this in the comments below. When it comes to working at home. And as you can see here in Lansing, at least in this state parking lot, there's not many cars. Let me know what you're thinking about this.”

Just days ago an American went to “The parking lot of the Department of Labor and Economic opportunity in Lansing, Michigan” This is a government office during working hours. There are essentially no cars in the entire lot. No workers even though they’re all still being paid “Take a look — Most of these workers, and 20,000 of them in the state of Michigan, they went home. They've been working from home ever since. — When you call the office, you'll get a voicemail. It'll direct you somewhere. Why are they not at work? And if they need to keep working at home, do we really need the buildings that they were in? That's a big question many people are asking. I want to know what you think about this in the comments below. When it comes to working at home. And as you can see here in Lansing, at least in this state parking lot, there's not many cars. Let me know what you're thinking about this.”

Wall Street Apes

285,192 views • 1 year ago

CNN's SE Cupp, chronically miserable and stricken with TDS, on the #WHCD, says "Trump wants us dead, figuratively"... "[The WHCA] made it real easy for him to attend. And I, you know, glad to see everyone's in great spirits. And this is a party. I'm real bummed. Real bummed about tonight. because here's what's happening tonight. Journalism is throwing a party. Journalism is celebrating journalism at this party. Journalism, for some reason, invited Brendan Carr, FCC chair, who is threatening to revoke the licenses of broadcast networks. Pete Hegseth, who removed journalists from the Pentagon, and Donald Trump, who attacks us on the regular. Now, they're giving Donald Trump a speaking position to roast us to our faces for an hour. And he doesn't have to stay for the part where we celebrate journalism and give out awards to journalists and talk about the importance of free speech. And here's the kicker: we broadcast it on national TV. He could not have planned this scenario better. And guess what? He didn't. We did. Journalism planned this scenario for Donald Trump. So, if I'm Donald Trump, of course, I come under these conditions. And you just heard Brian Stelter say that the correspondents association was trying to sort of mend some fences with a guy who wants us dead, figuratively, figuratively. He wants journalism dead. It doesn't make a lot of sense to me. I don't think this is a great night for journalism. It's a night that's meant to be celebrating it, but I think it's a real bummer."

CNN's SE Cupp, chronically miserable and stricken with TDS, on the #WHCD, says "Trump wants us dead, figuratively"... "[The WHCA] made it real easy for him to attend. And I, you know, glad to see everyone's in great spirits. And this is a party. I'm real bummed. Real bummed about tonight. because here's what's happening tonight. Journalism is throwing a party. Journalism is celebrating journalism at this party. Journalism, for some reason, invited Brendan Carr, FCC chair, who is threatening to revoke the licenses of broadcast networks. Pete Hegseth, who removed journalists from the Pentagon, and Donald Trump, who attacks us on the regular. Now, they're giving Donald Trump a speaking position to roast us to our faces for an hour. And he doesn't have to stay for the part where we celebrate journalism and give out awards to journalists and talk about the importance of free speech. And here's the kicker: we broadcast it on national TV. He could not have planned this scenario better. And guess what? He didn't. We did. Journalism planned this scenario for Donald Trump. So, if I'm Donald Trump, of course, I come under these conditions. And you just heard Brian Stelter say that the correspondents association was trying to sort of mend some fences with a guy who wants us dead, figuratively, figuratively. He wants journalism dead. It doesn't make a lot of sense to me. I don't think this is a great night for journalism. It's a night that's meant to be celebrating it, but I think it's a real bummer."

Curtis Houck

285,106 views • 4 months ago

Holy Cow! Denmark’s Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen just sent a very stern, serious and condemning message to Donald Trump about his attempts to annex Greenland! “When you ask our businesses to invest into the US. They do. When you ask us to spend more on defense. We do. And when you ask us to strengthen security in the Arctic, we are on the same page. But when you demand to take over a part of the Kingdom of Denmark’s territory — when we are met by pressure and by threats from our closest ally, what are we to believe in about the country we have admired for so many years… This is not only about Greenland or Denmark. It’s about the world we built together. You can not annex another country!”

Holy Cow! Denmark’s Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen just sent a very stern, serious and condemning message to Donald Trump about his attempts to annex Greenland! “When you ask our businesses to invest into the US. They do. When you ask us to spend more on defense. We do. And when you ask us to strengthen security in the Arctic, we are on the same page. But when you demand to take over a part of the Kingdom of Denmark’s territory — when we are met by pressure and by threats from our closest ally, what are we to believe in about the country we have admired for so many years… This is not only about Greenland or Denmark. It’s about the world we built together. You can not annex another country!”

Ed Krassenstein

3,319,314 views • 1 year ago

I had to go back and find the last interview Omar Berrada (#MUFC CEO) did with Andy Mitten because some people have suddenly convinced themselves that Manchester United have no clue what they're doing. When asked about the plan for 2026, Berrada said: "I think we are going to replicate what we did last year in some sense. You always go into the window, but you don't know how you will come out of it. You have to be prepared and have a clear plan. There are opportunities that will come later in the window that aren't there when you are going into it, so you have to be prepared, be flexible, and have a clear plan. But we will always do it within our terms. It's very important we don't let the market or the agents dictate what we should be doing." To break it down: Think of it like mathematics. Your teacher tells you that bearing and distance will be on the exam. That doesn't mean you memorize every bearing question you can find. The smarter approach is to understand the formula and the method. Once you know that, you can solve whatever variation appears. It's the same with the transfer market. Knowing you need to improve the midfield doesn't mean you panic and buy the first hyped player available. It means you know the profile you want, understand the market, and have a strategy. If things changes or some opportunities arrives, as they always do, you adapt without looking desperate or getting dictated to by clubs and agents. That is exactly what United appear to be doing. I hope this help! #mufc #transfer

UTD_IYES

282,652 views • 1 month ago

Glenn Greenwald says corporate journalists are losing their minds over Elon Musk calling out major corporations for stifling free speech because they are in bed with the very corporations they claim to scrutinize. Glenn Greenwald explains that we are at a crossroads where journalism, once a watchdog of establishment power, is now shackled by corporate advertisers. "What went wrong here is not what Elon Musk said. It's so revealing that so many journalists are aghast that anyone would dare tell Disney and major corporations to go f**k yourself when they're trying to limit, censor, and control the flow of political content. If you aren't willing to say that to corporations who are trying to limit what you can say, don't bother calling yourself a journalist. We need way more journalists willing to say, go f**k yourself to people who try and limit what they say. The problem is, is that the people who are hired by these major media corporations, and who thrive in them and succeed in them are people who have the opposite instinct. Their instinct is to assuage and serve and placate establishment power, not to defy it. Even though the purpose of journalism is to be adversarial to establishment power. Once journalism started getting corporatized no longer owned by families dedicated to journalism or local communities but by major corporations that have all kinds of other interests besides their media division. And, what kind of attributes are awarded at major corporations? People who avoid controversy who avoid conflict, who avoid displeasing and angering powerful people. That's the corporate ethos, and the corporatization of media meant that that kind of attribute was imported into journalism. And that's why almost no one who works for large media corporations or the media corporations themselves has the courage to say this. They're shocked. They think it's a sign that he's unhinged when in reality, it's just a sign of how cowardly and craven they are."

Glenn Greenwald says corporate journalists are losing their minds over Elon Musk calling out major corporations for stifling free speech because they are in bed with the very corporations they claim to scrutinize. Glenn Greenwald explains that we are at a crossroads where journalism, once a watchdog of establishment power, is now shackled by corporate advertisers. "What went wrong here is not what Elon Musk said. It's so revealing that so many journalists are aghast that anyone would dare tell Disney and major corporations to go fk yourself when they're trying to limit, censor, and control the flow of political content. If you aren't willing to say that to corporations who are trying to limit what you can say, don't bother calling yourself a journalist. We need way more journalists willing to say, go fk yourself to people who try and limit what they say. The problem is, is that the people who are hired by these major media corporations, and who thrive in them and succeed in them are people who have the opposite instinct. Their instinct is to assuage and serve and placate establishment power, not to defy it. Even though the purpose of journalism is to be adversarial to establishment power. Once journalism started getting corporatized no longer owned by families dedicated to journalism or local communities but by major corporations that have all kinds of other interests besides their media division. And, what kind of attributes are awarded at major corporations? People who avoid controversy who avoid conflict, who avoid displeasing and angering powerful people. That's the corporate ethos, and the corporatization of media meant that that kind of attribute was imported into journalism. And that's why almost no one who works for large media corporations or the media corporations themselves has the courage to say this. They're shocked. They think it's a sign that he's unhinged when in reality, it's just a sign of how cowardly and craven they are."

KanekoaTheGreat

23,825,955 views • 2 years ago

The media's fatal mistake was giving Silicon Valley ownership of the audience while journalists did all the work. Journalists no longer own their audience, their data, their revenue, their distribution, or increasingly, even their own work. Think about how insane that is. The people creating the content don't control the business built around it. That's a crisis that's far bigger than left versus right, censorship, or media bias: the entire economic model underpinning journalism is broken. A reporter can risk their life covering a war in Ukraine, corruption in Africa, or political unrest in the Middle East, generate millions of views, and still have no idea how much money their work made, when they'll get paid, why one story performed better than another, or whether the platform will bury them tomorrow. Meanwhile, the platforms know everything. They see every click, every view, every dollar, and every trend. The creators see almost none of it. Coinbase is trying to solve what may be the biggest problem in journalism itself: Ownership. Who owns the audience, the data, the monetization, and most importantly, the relationship with readers? Because for the last decade, the answer has largely been Silicon Valley. And that's exactly why so many journalists, newspapers, creators and independent outlets have been slowly suffocated. His argument is that journalism doesn't have a content problem; it has a control problem. And unless journalists take back ownership of their audiences, their data, their revenue, and their IP, the people producing the information society depends on will continue getting weaker while the platforms built on top of them get stronger. It's one of the most important conversations I've had about the future of media. Because if journalism can't figure out how to survive economically, then eventually there won't be any journalism left to save.

The media's fatal mistake was giving Silicon Valley ownership of the audience while journalists did all the work. Journalists no longer own their audience, their data, their revenue, their distribution, or increasingly, even their own work. Think about how insane that is. The people creating the content don't control the business built around it. That's a crisis that's far bigger than left versus right, censorship, or media bias: the entire economic model underpinning journalism is broken. A reporter can risk their life covering a war in Ukraine, corruption in Africa, or political unrest in the Middle East, generate millions of views, and still have no idea how much money their work made, when they'll get paid, why one story performed better than another, or whether the platform will bury them tomorrow. Meanwhile, the platforms know everything. They see every click, every view, every dollar, and every trend. The creators see almost none of it. Coinbase is trying to solve what may be the biggest problem in journalism itself: Ownership. Who owns the audience, the data, the monetization, and most importantly, the relationship with readers? Because for the last decade, the answer has largely been Silicon Valley. And that's exactly why so many journalists, newspapers, creators and independent outlets have been slowly suffocated. His argument is that journalism doesn't have a content problem; it has a control problem. And unless journalists take back ownership of their audiences, their data, their revenue, and their IP, the people producing the information society depends on will continue getting weaker while the platforms built on top of them get stronger. It's one of the most important conversations I've had about the future of media. Because if journalism can't figure out how to survive economically, then eventually there won't be any journalism left to save.

Mario Nawfal

250,358 views • 2 months ago

I have been bringing awareness for many years to people about what's taking place in our atmosphere. The sun is white because it's shining through a haze of particles. Wash your car set it out in the sun and look at your windshield from the side you will see the particles falling down. This is tyranny and most of the American people are not willing to stand up to the government. We still have a lot of people that's in denial that the government would do such a thing, when there's government documents to prove what they're doing. I just don't know what else to say or do or prove. I know these tweets are still censored they always have been.

I have been bringing awareness for many years to people about what's taking place in our atmosphere. The sun is white because it's shining through a haze of particles. Wash your car set it out in the sun and look at your windshield from the side you will see the particles falling down. This is tyranny and most of the American people are not willing to stand up to the government. We still have a lot of people that's in denial that the government would do such a thing, when there's government documents to prove what they're doing. I just don't know what else to say or do or prove. I know these tweets are still censored they always have been.

💥 Dan P.💥 🇺🇸 🙏 The Truth will prevail

59,377 views • 1 year ago

In a recent interview, Colonel Nobel of the Massachusetts State Police stated that public trust was compromised by Michael Proctor on a "personal level" and not on a "operational level". Let me be so ever-living clear about this: those of us in the state (and especially in Norfolk County) overwhelmingly do not have trust in the state police. The conversations I've had with the women in my life who are afraid of being around state police. My non-white friends who are nervous when they see a state cruiser. One of my black friends said that he "always makes sure his hands are on 10 and 2 when around staties". That we can't trust the cops to not treat innocent individuals with dignity or transparency. This isn't personal. This is systemic. It wasn't just the Karen Read trial. It was the investigation of the murder of John O'Keefe. Of Sandra Birchmore. Of Ana Walshe. When the system quietly disciplines officers like Buhkenik, Tully and DiCiccio. When the system promotes an officer like Kotkowski. When the system protects an officer like Fanning. When the system fights for the rights of Proctor.. this is why we don't trust you operationally. It's not over some taillight or texts, it's the community seeing the behavioral patterns as a whole. It should not take criminal activity by one officer, and a failed public relations campaign, for a colonel to recognize (and change) this.

In a recent interview, Colonel Nobel of the Massachusetts State Police stated that public trust was compromised by Michael Proctor on a "personal level" and not on a "operational level". Let me be so ever-living clear about this: those of us in the state (and especially in Norfolk County) overwhelmingly do not have trust in the state police. The conversations I've had with the women in my life who are afraid of being around state police. My non-white friends who are nervous when they see a state cruiser. One of my black friends said that he "always makes sure his hands are on 10 and 2 when around staties". That we can't trust the cops to not treat innocent individuals with dignity or transparency. This isn't personal. This is systemic. It wasn't just the Karen Read trial. It was the investigation of the murder of John O'Keefe. Of Sandra Birchmore. Of Ana Walshe. When the system quietly disciplines officers like Buhkenik, Tully and DiCiccio. When the system promotes an officer like Kotkowski. When the system protects an officer like Fanning. When the system fights for the rights of Proctor.. this is why we don't trust you operationally. It's not over some taillight or texts, it's the community seeing the behavioral patterns as a whole. It should not take criminal activity by one officer, and a failed public relations campaign, for a colonel to recognize (and change) this.

BoozeyBeauty

20,301 views • 10 months ago

JD Vance: “The Washington Post might as well be a propaganda outlet of the Democratic Party. If you look from the Hunter Biden laptop to any number of stories where they just tow the Left-wing line almost instinctively. The problem was with the journalism at the Washington Post. It's not with the editorials. I don't care, frankly, whether the editorial page endorses Donald Trump or Kamala Harris. I care about whether the journalists are lying about Donald Trump or lying about Kamala Harris. And frankly, they're lying a lot in the negative direction about my running mate, and they're lying a lot in the positive direction about Kamala Harris. So what I would like to see from Jeff Bezos is a commitment to the Washington Post, not just being a Democrat Super PAC. I don't give a shit if he hires a few more conservative columnists. It doesn't matter. What matters is do they hold their journalism to anything like a high standard? And if they don't do that, then to me, it's just window dressing.”

JD Vance: “The Washington Post might as well be a propaganda outlet of the Democratic Party. If you look from the Hunter Biden laptop to any number of stories where they just tow the Left-wing line almost instinctively. The problem was with the journalism at the Washington Post. It's not with the editorials. I don't care, frankly, whether the editorial page endorses Donald Trump or Kamala Harris. I care about whether the journalists are lying about Donald Trump or lying about Kamala Harris. And frankly, they're lying a lot in the negative direction about my running mate, and they're lying a lot in the positive direction about Kamala Harris. So what I would like to see from Jeff Bezos is a commitment to the Washington Post, not just being a Democrat Super PAC. I don't give a shit if he hires a few more conservative columnists. It doesn't matter. What matters is do they hold their journalism to anything like a high standard? And if they don't do that, then to me, it's just window dressing.”

ALEX

12,228,332 views • 1 year ago

CNN tried to whitewash the recent ISIS-attack by Muslims on Americans in New York by saying they were just teens visiting for a normal day. They were instantly shamed into deleting it. Everyone talks about how we can’t have terrorists in Iran but when we have them here at home, our leaders and media run cover for them. It’s time for us to have a serious discussion about what happened to the identity of our country. We used to have a nation where you could leave your doors unlocked or let your kids go play at the park. Now you can’t even walk down the street. Mass immigration has been a crime against humanity.

CNN tried to whitewash the recent ISIS-attack by Muslims on Americans in New York by saying they were just teens visiting for a normal day. They were instantly shamed into deleting it. Everyone talks about how we can’t have terrorists in Iran but when we have them here at home, our leaders and media run cover for them. It’s time for us to have a serious discussion about what happened to the identity of our country. We used to have a nation where you could leave your doors unlocked or let your kids go play at the park. Now you can’t even walk down the street. Mass immigration has been a crime against humanity.

Benny Johnson

82,889 views • 6 months ago

'I'm sick of Britain pretending it's got a clout and a power that it doesn't actually have' Catch up now on today's Daily T where Camilla Tominey and Tim Stanley discuss Starmer's trip to the Middle East for meetings with Gulf state leaders and ask, does the PM really have any say in the Iran ceasefire talks, or is this is a desperate, last-ditch strategy by Number 10 to portray him as an international statesman... 👇 Let us know your thoughts below 🎧 Listen to the full episode now through the link in our bio

'I'm sick of Britain pretending it's got a clout and a power that it doesn't actually have' Catch up now on today's Daily T where Camilla Tominey and Tim Stanley discuss Starmer's trip to the Middle East for meetings with Gulf state leaders and ask, does the PM really have any say in the Iran ceasefire talks, or is this is a desperate, last-ditch strategy by Number 10 to portray him as an international statesman... 👇 Let us know your thoughts below 🎧 Listen to the full episode now through the link in our bio

The Daily T

22,664 views • 5 months ago

Today, Search Live is available in English in the U.S. — no Labs opt-in required. ✨ You can now have a free-flowing, back-and-forth conversation with Search using your voice and phone camera. Live in Search combines the power of Google Lens and AI Mode to see and accurately identify objects in front of you. This allows Search to understand exactly what you are looking at and help you find the most relevant information across the web to respond to your questions in real time. Try it today by tapping Live in the Google app (iOS and Android) or Lens, and let us know what you think!

Today, Search Live is available in English in the U.S. — no Labs opt-in required. ✨ You can now have a free-flowing, back-and-forth conversation with Search using your voice and phone camera. Live in Search combines the power of Google Lens and AI Mode to see and accurately identify objects in front of you. This allows Search to understand exactly what you are looking at and help you find the most relevant information across the web to respond to your questions in real time. Try it today by tapping Live in the Google app (iOS and Android) or Lens, and let us know what you think!

Google AI

48,572 views • 11 months ago

A picture, or in this case, a video speaks a million words. American Flamingos are literally thriving again in the Everglades! Do you know how remarkable that is? Without getting into the chaotic journey of flamingos in Florida, let’s just say it’s as close to a miracle as anything. But it’s also a testament to the combined efforts of the State of Florida and the federal government, spearheaded by Ron DeSantis Yesterday, he spoke about it while visiting the Everglades and said this: “We are now on track to finish this transformative project five years ahead of the original schedule. This is a major victory for America’s Everglades and a testament to the progress our joint federal and state teams have made in just nine months.” — Gov. DeSantis regarding the joint efforts of the State of Florida and the federal government to restore the Everglades. Leadership shows itself in many ways and we see the results in different aspects. Seeing videos captured by Floridians like XANDER GEOGRAPHIC 🏕️ in the Everglades is a testament to what leadership can do for us. It is breathtaking to not only see flamingos living their best life in the Everglades but to see the abundance of other wildlife thriving in other videos is another reminder of how awesome Florida truly is.

A picture, or in this case, a video speaks a million words. American Flamingos are literally thriving again in the Everglades! Do you know how remarkable that is? Without getting into the chaotic journey of flamingos in Florida, let’s just say it’s as close to a miracle as anything. But it’s also a testament to the combined efforts of the State of Florida and the federal government, spearheaded by Ron DeSantis Yesterday, he spoke about it while visiting the Everglades and said this: “We are now on track to finish this transformative project five years ahead of the original schedule. This is a major victory for America’s Everglades and a testament to the progress our joint federal and state teams have made in just nine months.” — Gov. DeSantis regarding the joint efforts of the State of Florida and the federal government to restore the Everglades. Leadership shows itself in many ways and we see the results in different aspects. Seeing videos captured by Floridians like XANDER GEOGRAPHIC 🏕️ in the Everglades is a testament to what leadership can do for us. It is breathtaking to not only see flamingos living their best life in the Everglades but to see the abundance of other wildlife thriving in other videos is another reminder of how awesome Florida truly is.

Florida Grand

38,440 views • 4 months ago

This video from Taylor Lorenz about the potential collapse of journalism is deeply important. Especially over the past 48 hours “I don’t think people understand how bad the world would be without journalists” “I don’t want to live in a world where all of the news is delivered through 60-second videos with retention editing” “The rise of citizen journalism on apps like TikTok and elsewhere has overwhelmingly been a positive thing. … but there’s a ton of really talented journalists that are also just not great social media people” “Some journalists do really deep investigations or local reporting or sit through hour-long city council meetings to hold some local politician to account… and that’s really important work. And it’s work that somebody should pay for and it’s work that’s not rewarded by these social media algorithms” “It’s really hard to amass a subscriber base and then maintain that subscriber base over time when you’re doing investigative work. And that’s if you don’t get sued out of existence after you publish the first critical story of a billionaire” “Journalism is something a lot of people won’t realize they miss until it’s gone”

This video from Taylor Lorenz about the potential collapse of journalism is deeply important. Especially over the past 48 hours “I don’t think people understand how bad the world would be without journalists” “I don’t want to live in a world where all of the news is delivered through 60-second videos with retention editing” “The rise of citizen journalism on apps like TikTok and elsewhere has overwhelmingly been a positive thing. … but there’s a ton of really talented journalists that are also just not great social media people” “Some journalists do really deep investigations or local reporting or sit through hour-long city council meetings to hold some local politician to account… and that’s really important work. And it’s work that somebody should pay for and it’s work that’s not rewarded by these social media algorithms” “It’s really hard to amass a subscriber base and then maintain that subscriber base over time when you’re doing investigative work. And that’s if you don’t get sued out of existence after you publish the first critical story of a billionaire” “Journalism is something a lot of people won’t realize they miss until it’s gone”

Jules

2,305,085 views • 2 years ago