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NEW #BlackOps7 Warzone ‘Cradle Fracture’ Easter Egg FOUND 🦋🔥 💥 Spawning around Factory Only (Locations Shown); Use a ‘Cradle Fracture’ in 10 DIFFERENT Matches — for an ANIMATED Calling Card!

83,073 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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🚨BREAKING: ICE agents drove a New York activist around for 20 minutes… then dropped him in a random dark alley at midnight. And his case seems to fit a disturbing pattern… Jonni Qwest, a New York activist detained by ICE at Delaney Hall, over Memorial Day weekend, says he was held for about four and a half hours, with no processing, no fingerprints, and no paperwork. Then, around midnight, he says agents told him get up, claimed he was being charged for assaulting an officer, put him in a vehicle, with two other detainees, drove them around for roughly 20 minutes… and dropped them in a dark alley. He also said they presumed his phone was dead, so there would be no evidence. But this isn’t the only case like this to happen… and the pattern is getting hard to ignore. One widely reported case involved Daphy Michel, a Haitian asylum seeker under Temporary Protected Status. After her criminal charges were dismissed, ICE took her into custody, processed her, and enrolled her in electronic monitoring. And instead of returning her to her home, in Washington County… she was released alone, in Pittsburgh, at a bus stop, in an unfamiliar area, and without coordination with her family. Days later, she was found unresponsive, and later died. Another widely reported case involved Nurul Amin Shah Alam, a nearly blind Rohingya refugee, who was released at night and dropped off in freezing conditions in Buffalo… miles from his destination. He was later found dead after wandering alone in extreme weather conditions. These are just a few examples of different cases, different cities, but it’s the same pattern… Night releases, unfamiliar drop-off spots, vulnerable people left without support… and it starts to look like there are no real safeguards in place during an ICE release, and no accountability. And with no accountability, ICE agents will continue to put people’s lives at risk, including U.S. citizens.

Jesus Freakin Congress

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🚨🔒 Stay vigilant against credit card skimming devices! 🔒🚨 They might look like your standard keypad at self-checkout, but some are actually skimming devices! On April 1, the two pictured individuals attached a credit card skimming device to a self-checkout register at Walmart located on Exposition. It wasn’t until July 1 that the device was discovered! It is still not known how many people could have had their information stolen, but detectives are actively working on this case. If you recognize either of these individuals, please contact MetroDenverCrimeStoppers. With the increase in self-checkout registers, investigators have noticed a rise in credit card skimming incidents, where criminals install hidden devices on card readers to steal your sensitive information. Here's how you can protect yourself: 🔎 Stay Observant: Before using any card reader, inspect it closely for any signs of tampering or loose components, even consider giving it a tug since they are usually only installed with tape. If something seems off, trust your instincts, and report it to staff or management. 🕵️ Shield Your PIN: While entering your PIN, shield the keypad with your hand or body to prevent anyone from capturing it with hidden cameras or who might be peeking over your shoulder. 💳 Choose High-Visibility Locations: Opt for gas pumps, ATMs, or checkout registers that are more frequented or can be seen by the attendant. Skimmers often target remote or less busy areas. 📱 Use Contactless Payment: Whenever possible, utilize contactless payment methods like Apple Pay or Google Pay. These methods provide an extra layer of security by not transmitting your actual credit card number. 🔒 Monitor Your Accounts: Regularly check your credit card and bank statements for any unauthorized transactions. Report suspicious activity immediately to your financial institution and the police. 💼 Report Suspected Skimming: If you come across a suspicious card reader or suspect skimming activity, notify the authorities and the business where it was found. Your help can prevent others from falling victim. 🔄 Share the Word: Spread awareness about credit card skimming among family and friends. #ScamAlert #RelationalPolicing #CommunityCommitment

Aurora Police Dept

51,404 Aufrufe • vor 3 Jahren

We are launching a 90-day Drone as First Responder (DFR) trial to evaluate how remotely piloted drones can support emergency response & public safety. ℹ️ The trial will assess the effectiveness of drones in improving situational awareness, supporting operational decision-making & enhancing public & officer safety. Beginning Thursday, Sept. 10, 2026, 2 Skydio X10 drones will be deployed to select incidents in northeast & southeast Calgary. The drones will provide responding members with real-time aerial information to help them better understand unfolding incidents & determine the most appropriate response. 💬 “The Drone as First Responder model has been successfully implemented by other police agencies & has shown potential to enhance emergency response. This trial will help us determine how the technology can support public safety in Calgary by providing responding officers with valuable information about an incident, often before they arrive on scene.” — Supt. Jodi Gach of the CPS Operational Support Division. The drones are deployed from a secure location in northeast Calgary. When an eligible call for service is identified, a sworn CPS member trained as a drone pilot can remotely deploy a drone to the scene. In some cases, the drone may arrive before responding officers, providing an early view of the incident that can help members identify risks, locate individuals & make informed operational decisions. While we have used drones for several years to support public safety operations, including emergency incidents, searches & investigations, DFR introduces a new deployment model that allows drones to respond directly to select calls for service & provide information during the early stages of an incident. ℹ️ The use of drones for the trial has been approved by Transport Canada. The trial will be conducted in accordance with Transport Canada regulations & CPS policies. 🌐 More information about the CPS use of drones & the DFR trial can be found here: 📺 Watch the full media availability here:

Calgary Police

18,146 Aufrufe • vor 24 Tagen

Absolutely terrific use of a small, often unrecognized nuance in language to make a larger point for Mother's Day, by Philips India (agency: Magic Circle). Loved the way the point was made organically, using the generational gap in language and understanding. There are so many words like this that offer a gendered split leading to the tasks being seen as only one person's even though they are (and should be) shared responsibilities. 'Babysitting', for instance. It's a temporary (often paid) job, but when a father proudly says that he is 'babysitting' it implies he is looking at it as someone else's full-time responsibility and he is simply "helping" for the time being. Men saying, 'I allowed her to go', or women saying, 'He lets me work', is another example. These are words of 'permission' not a partnership. Women are often said to be 'managing' the house, which makes the men to 'living' in the house? And then the perennial advertising favorite that should stop: women portrayed as 'multi-taskers' or worse, 'superwomen'. The framing not only romanticizes exhaustion but also absolves the people around her from picking up the slack. That said, there are 2 points of minor counterpoints that came to my mind even as I was enjoying the ad. One is around the class blind-spot. We are in an era of the "10-minute househelp" offered so many VC-funded startups. When housework is often outsourced to paid domestic workers, the narrative of "everyone’s shared responsibility" becomes muddled because the labor is actually being performed by a third party from a different social class. The second blind-spot is around economics. The message of "democratizing the kitchen" through an airfryer only applies to those who can afford the gadget. For the vast majority, the "gendered gap" isn't solvable with an expensive (relatively) appliance because it's a mindset that is at play. #advertising #marketing #creativity

Karthik 🇮🇳

31,857 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

A professional poker player found a manufacturing flaw on the back of a deck of casino playing cards. He used it to win $19 MILLION at two casinos on two continents. Courts on both continents ruled it was cheating and made him give almost all of it back. – Phil Ivey is a ten-time World Series of Poker bracelet winner. – Widely considered one of the best professional gamblers alive. – In April 2012 he booked a private high-stakes baccarat session at the Borgata in Atlantic City. – He wired a $1 MILLION deposit up front. – He made specific requests. A private pit, a Mandarin-speaking dealer. – His guest Kelly Sun seated beside him. One single deck of purple Gemaco cards for the entire session. An automatic shuffler. – The Borgata agreed to all of it. – Sun had spotted something. Certain decks had a tiny factory defect. A slightly uneven diamond pattern on the card backs. – She asked the dealer to rotate specific high-value cards 180 degrees. – Told him it was superstition. For luck. – It wasn't luck. – Once enough key cards were flipped, she and Ivey could read the edge of the next card in the shoe before it was dealt. – Ivey bet accordingly. – Four visits to the Borgata in 2012 and he won $9.6 MILLION. – Same trick, different casino. – Crockfords in London. Just under £8 MILLION was won playing punto banco. – Crockfords caught the pattern and refused to pay. – Ivey sued them, he argued it wasn't cheating, just exploiting how the casino chose to deal. – The case reached the UK Supreme Court. All five judges ruled against him. – They said he took deliberate steps to fix the deck. – Meanwhile, the Borgata had already paid him his $9.6 MILLION back in 2012. – Once they found out how, they sued to get it back. – A US court ruled it wasn't technically fraud. But it broke New Jersey's Casino Control Act. – Ivey was ordered to repay $10,130,000. – He appealed. The Borgata spent years trying to actually collect, at one point seizing his winnings at the World Series of Poker. – In July 2020, eight years after the first hand was dealt. Ivey and the Borgata settled. Terms never made public. He never touched a card, never marked one. He just asked a dealer to turn a few of them around "for luck." Two countries' highest courts still called it a con.

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