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77,019 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr •via X (Twitter)

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Profilbild von FattyBeardo
FattyBeardovor 1 Jahr

Wow 🥵

Profilbild von johnthegainer
johnthegainervor 1 Jahr

Wow!!!

Profilbild von Techchub
Techchubvor 1 Jahr

It’s totally normal to need the camera six feet away just to see your own gut fully, right?

Profilbild von chaser_1965
chaser_1965vor 1 Jahr

❤️

Profilbild von ChudaiGarland
ChudaiGarlandvor 1 Jahr

The heavy breathing 😅

Profilbild von J.C.
J.C.vor 1 Jahr

Couldn’t tell if you were wearing underwear

Profilbild von Rob Beller
Rob Bellervor 1 Jahr

You are epic!! 🤗🥰

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@Chub_ChaSirvor 1 Jahr

Your body 😮‍💨😮‍💨😮‍💨

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Here_Have_Anothervor 1 Jahr

Hefty?, That's so such a corpulent I'm lost in those curves😍

Profilbild von Super chubby lover
Super chubby lovervor 1 Jahr

👍👍

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🚨 Breaking News: Shocking Update on Times Square Attack In a stunning turn of events, we have learned that two of the six individuals involved in the brutal attack on NYPD officers in Times Square are actually members of the notorious Venezuelan gang known as "Tren de Aragua." This revelation has sent shockwaves through the city, leaving many questioning how such dangerous criminals were able to roam freely. Wilson Juarez and Kelvin Servita Arocha, both illegal migrants, were initially released without bail by Manhattan DA Alvin Bragg, who has been supported by Soros. However, the public outcry and mounting evidence against them have forced a change in their situation. They are now back in custody, and interestingly enough, Bragg is now seeking their bail. What's even more alarming is that Juarez should not have been in the United States in the first place. A judge in El Paso, Texas had ordered his deportation a year ago, yet somehow he managed to slip through the cracks and find his way to Times Square. Currently, Juarez and Arocha, along with three other individuals, are still being held by law enforcement. The judge has set varying bail amounts for each of them, with Juarez being held without bail until the case is resolved. Gomez-Izquiel has a hefty bail of $50,000 in cash, while Reveron's bail is set at $100,000 in cash. Arocha, on the other hand, has a bail amount of $15,000 in cash. As for Brito, his bail has been reset at $15,000. A strong immigration system is important for community safety. We need to ensure that criminals don't slip through the cracks. The investigation into this horrific attack is ongoing, and we can only hope that justice will be served for the brave NYPD officers who were assaulted.

🇺🇸 Larry 🇺🇸

1,249,875 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

There is a 50-metre stretch of road in Sector 68, Gurugram, that separates around 400 to 500 families at M3M Marina from the new master road GMDA is building between Sectors 68 and 69. Fifty metres. That is all. And it has been blocked. M3M Marina's original main gate was designed to open onto this stretch. The road that would lead straight to the Sector 68-69 dividing road and from there to the Sohna Highway near Badshapur. That gate has never opened. Not once. For four to five years, every resident of Marina has been using a single secondary gate that exits onto the Aklimpur-Teekli village road. A broken, patchy road through a village. Not a backup route. The only route. Now, after years of court disputes and a stay that was finally lifted in early 2026, HSVP cleared the encroachments on the Sector 68-69 road. Ninety percent of the land is free. GMDA tenders are nearly done. The road that thousands of residents had been waiting for is finally being built. For Marina, this should have meant one thing. The main gate could finally open. Instead, Supertech sent people to the connecting stretch. They physically dug up the road. Residents, including school buses carrying children, were turned away. Everyone pushed back toward the same secondary gate. The same broken village road. The same 700 to 800 metres of extra distance every single day. For 400 to 500 families, the solution was 50 metres away. It was dug up in front of them. I visited Marina yesterday with a client. The frustration on the ground is not dramatic. It is tired. These are families that have been asking for this access for years. They were told the road would come. Now a master road is actually being built right next to them. And they still cannot reach it. Supertech owns that land. Legally, it is within its rights. Nobody is questioning the title here. But sit with the picture for a second. This is the same Supertech that is under NCLT insolvency proceedings. The same builder whose allottees have been protesting outside HRERA, demanding refunds for flats that were supposed to be delivered in 2017. A company that cannot return a single rupee to its own buyers. Cannot finish its own construction. Cannot respond to its own regulatory orders. That company still had the resources and the intent to station people at a road and physically dig it up. A builder that cannot refund its own buyers always has the budget to block someone else's road. They all do. That is one constant across Gurugram real estate that never changes. This is not a one-off story either. On Golf Course Extension Road, there are societies where residents pay a private landowner hefty monthly rent just to use his vacant plot as a road to reach their own homes. Because the planned connectivity was never built. The pattern repeats everywhere. Builders launch, buyers pay, and the last 50 metres of access becomes someone else's problem. Sometimes it becomes the resident's monthly bill. The Sector 68-69 master road is being built. The hope was real. For 500 families, it still is. They are just waiting for someone to care about 50 metres.

Abhishek Bhardwaj

21,651 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Oak Brook Illinois police launch 1st fully autonomous drone in state; some concerned over privacy rights | Mark Rivera, ABC7 Cutting-edge drone technology is now online in metro Chicago. The Oak Brook Police Department is deploying a fully autonomous drone to assess situations, and, more often than not, beat uniformed officers to the scene. The newest eye in the sky is billed as a vital tool for everyone's safety. The first responder drone made by Flock Safety is housed on the top of the department, and sits at the ready to take flight in an instant anywhere in the 8 square miles of the village. "So, the drone to get to any scene within a minute and a half, they're going to get that real in-progress real-time information, video data, license plates, offender information and relay that in real time," Oak Brook Police Chief Brian Strockis said. He said the new technology is not seen anywhere else in Illinois. Inside the station, operators in their "new real-time crime center" can deploy the drone at their discretion, based on scanner traffic. It then flies at 200-400 feet above roads and red lights, without a human operator. Eventually, the drone will be able to deploy itself, based on specific emergency calls that come in. "It'll get there, nine times out of 10, before an officer will arrive. And it'll be the best camera angle and the best view of that situation, as it's evolving," Strockis said. Strockis said they've already seen strong results. "Just this week, the drone was deployed during a police chase ending in Lombard, helping Oak Brook police apprehend an offender. The drone the entire time was able to record that incident and follow the pursuit, relay information to officers on the ground, and that video evidence is going to be crucial in court," he said. But large questions still loom about oversight and the impact on civil liberties. While police departments throughout the country are interested in adding drones as first responders to their arsenal of investigative tools, Beryl Lipton, senior investigative Researcher with the Electronic Frontier Foundation, said citizens should be concerned about their privacy rights. "I think it's incredibly important for communities that are implementing drone as first responder programs to have clear policies around the types of features that are going to be actually used, and how the use of those features is going to be tracked," she said. "Right now, it's up to many police departments to determine themselves if they are using their drones in accordance with state law. Another important element for people to be considering is the retention period for the data that is being collected." Oak Brook police said they do not retain footage of calls unrelated to criminal investigations. Their investment in the new technology is a hefty $275,000 per year of the initial contract. Oak Brook's village president said this is still a more cost effective force multiplier. "As much as that is, it is actually still a smaller investment than adding a single beat officer to our round-the-clock shift," Larry Herman said. In addition to law enforcement drone use mandated reporting in Illinois law, the Oak Brook police said their drone's camera is not facing the ground en route to a call for service, and only swivels down when it gets to the call location. Read more:

Owen Gregorian

69,490 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr