Floorist
The Almighty
Drug bust in Oakland, 92.5 lbs of Fentanyl. Estimated enough to kill 20 million people.
Media
- Thread starter Floorist
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They say the tiniest amount is enough to kill a person yet people are taking way larger amounts to party. I'm sure it's a dangerous drug but I think they are over doing it a bit.
Floorist
The Almighty
On “Tucker Carlson Tonight,” Rufo shared video last month of an internal Disney meeting where a producer spoke of adding “queerness” to an animated series and mentioned, tongue-in-cheek, her “not-at-all-secret gay agenda.”
'Cause
NOBODY
What the hell... let them have it... Sounds like a great plan for those people there !
Floorist
The Almighty
Twitter has accepted Elon Musk's bid to buy it.
Floorist
The Almighty
Elon Musk
I hope that even my worst critics remain on Twitter, because that is what free speech means
I hope that even my worst critics remain on Twitter, because that is what free speech means
Floorist
The Almighty
Very, very accurate comparison.
oldognewtrick
In memory of
Floorist
The Almighty
Floorist
The Almighty
https://www.foxnews.com/us/lily-peters-killing-chippewa-falls-autopsy-twin-cities
The boy was the girl's cousin.
The boy was the girl's cousin.
'Cause
NOBODY
… GET A ROPE ….
Floorist
The Almighty
'Cause
NOBODY
Floorist
The Almighty
Originally Posted by The Daily Mail
The Federal Bureau of Investigation may have conducted as many as 3.4 million searches of Americans' electronic data without a warrant last year. The Wall Street Journal first cited the number Friday, saying it came from an annual report published by the Office of the Director of National Intelligence. The report doesn't allege that the FBI was illegally or improperly searching American data, but still could alarm members of Congress over privacy concerns. The 3.4 million amount 'is certainly a large figure,' a senior FBI official said, according to the Journal. 'I am not going to pretend that it isn't.' Senior Biden administration officials told the paper that the actual number of searches is likely far lower. The officials explained that there are complexities in sorting American versus foreign individuals' data. Additionally, if an individual's data is searched multiple times - each would count as a search, driving the total number higher. Thus, the number does not represent the number of individuals that would be impacted. More than half the searches, about two million, were related to a probe into the alleged Russian threat to hack into critical infrastructure in the U.S., the Journal said. Senior U.S. officials told the paper that those searches were to identify and then protect potential victims of the Russians. The searches were permissible due to Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act, which was originally passed in 1978.
The Federal Bureau of Investigation may have conducted as many as 3.4 million searches of Americans' electronic data without a warrant last year. The Wall Street Journal first cited the number Friday, saying it came from an annual report published by the Office of the Director of National Intelligence. The report doesn't allege that the FBI was illegally or improperly searching American data, but still could alarm members of Congress over privacy concerns. The 3.4 million amount 'is certainly a large figure,' a senior FBI official said, according to the Journal. 'I am not going to pretend that it isn't.' Senior Biden administration officials told the paper that the actual number of searches is likely far lower. The officials explained that there are complexities in sorting American versus foreign individuals' data. Additionally, if an individual's data is searched multiple times - each would count as a search, driving the total number higher. Thus, the number does not represent the number of individuals that would be impacted. More than half the searches, about two million, were related to a probe into the alleged Russian threat to hack into critical infrastructure in the U.S., the Journal said. Senior U.S. officials told the paper that those searches were to identify and then protect potential victims of the Russians. The searches were permissible due to Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act, which was originally passed in 1978.
Floorist
The Almighty
Is her approval rating lower than Biteme?
Floorist
The Almighty
The SCOTUS decision on Roe vs Wade will cost The Republican party a lot of moderate votes.
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