USA TODAY is partnering with Palantir to de-anonymize & ID readers across 200 newspapers.
And turn them into "actionable intelligence."
That spy language from @USATODAY is a huge red flag.
I'm sure they are trying to stay profitable.
But media exists to hold power accountable.
Not to partner with defense intelligence contractors.
Or treat readers like intelligence targets.
By: @HanaaTameez
https://t.co/KHhSiwWq1J
@HaRyanPunch@end3of6days9 Tomato juice doesn’t work any better than water. Baking soda and vinegar with some dish soap followed by a regular bath is the best thing I’ve found. My dog averages being sprayed about once a month.
@CardioFixer@arron_mcleroy I’m sure it was safe for the relocator. He never said it was safe for the relocatee.
For example, I safely relocated 5 raccoons this month and the local buzzards love it.
That is a really pretty bobcat though.
@RIAuction There are some absolutely retarded comments in here. That rifle is an important piece of the evolutionary history of accurate semi autos.
Now, to the important question, when is a video coming out about the Clyde Barrow shotgun that’s in the next auction?
Everyone (including me) need to get out of the habit of calling out Flock cameras.
It’s not just Flock. It’s others too.
We need to be clear it’s surveillance cameras that are opposed, not just one company.
The IRS is threatening to seize a Tennessee man's farm after charging him interest on a $20,000 refund it accidentally sent him, which he immediately tried to return.
Wilson Perry Kirby, 76, says he was accidentally sent $20,000 by the IRS in 2022.
Kirby immediately tried returning the money and even hired an accountant to fix the issue.
Instead, the IRS is now charging him interest on the money he tried returning and is withholding his 2025 tax refund.
"I've tried the president, governor, mayor. They don't mind asking you to vote for them, but when you need help you can't get ahold of nobody," Kirby said.
Despite trying to fix the problem, the IRS is still sending letters, demanding he pay interest on the money they accidentally sent him that he tried to return. He never spent it.
The IRS is now threatening to seize his farm if he doesn't pay the up to $4300 (and growing) interest.
Infuriating.
Source: News Channel 5 Nashville / Hannah McDonald