Als je de rook weghaalt en ziet hoe de torens daadwerkelijk instortten, ziet het er opeens heel logisch uit en neemt het alle redenen om vraagtekens te zetten weg
This is potentially an extremely dangerous situation anyone in America could find themselves in
This man moved into an apartment. His daughter starts having weird incidents. She keeps thinking her dad is trying to “scare” her in the middle of the night. There are weird noises, thumps
The father investigates and what he finds is horrifying
In the back of one of their closets appears to be a fake wall that can be removed and peepholes
“What the hell? — Why does it look like 2 f*cking peepholes? — my fingers fit right in there see that wall breaks in the way, see it coming off the whole thing just came off, I'm about to take this whole thing apart and see what the f*ck is going on here”
What’s going on here is actually horrifying. There is actually a documentary on this king of thing. It’s called Phrogging
Phrogging is when someone is secretly living in your home without your knowledge. Unfamiliar sounds, missing food, thumps, missing items are all signs. I’m almost certain that’s what’s going on here
This could happen to anyone, if you have something that looks similar to this in a place you move into you should be very careful
I was in 5th grade 25 years ago and had no idea what was going on. My teacher turned on the TV just in time for us to see the second plane crash into the South Tower.
My perspective has changed, but my heart goes out to those affected by this day in any capacity.
There is a mixed bag of ideas on who was responsible for 9/11, but one thing is certain: countries envy us, want us divided, and want us extinct.
Freedom isn’t given; it’s earned.
America First 🇺🇸 🫡
Jordan Belfort owed 1,513 victims $110.4M and the clock ran out in April 2026 with $96.65M still unpaid.
The tape is from December 1994. Lake Success, Long Island. A 32-year-old grabs a hand mic in front of a room of brokers who are standing on their chairs, and he screams at them about a telephone.
He is not hiding. He is being filmed. On purpose.
That's the part everyone misses.
By that Christmas, Stratton Oakmont had been under NASD scrutiny for 5 years. 1,378 employees. 35 offerings. The largest over-the-counter firm in the country, built on one move: buy the stock cheap, scream it up the phone, then refuse to place a client's sell order.
He threw a party and taped it.
In April 1996 regulators barred the firm from retail transactions. In December they expelled it. In 1999 he was indicted for manipulating at least 34 companies across 7 years.
Then he wore a wire on the men in that room.
4 years. He served 22 months.
The court ordered $110.4M back to 1,513 clients. By 2018 they had been credited $12.8M, and roughly $11M of that came from government seizures, not from him. His own payments over 11 years: about $1.8M.
He sold his life rights for $1.2M. $21,000 of it reached the victims. The film about him grossed more than $390M.
After 2018 the obligation was $10,000 a month. 95 months of that is $950,000.
On April 28, 2026, exactly 20 years after his release, the federal collection window closed and he posted that he had completed his restitution.
He didn't pay it off. He outlasted it.