@haigh_rust Looting is a serious crime, but people shouldn’t take the law into their own hands. Criminals should face strong legal consequences, and law enforcement should handle it.
@FoxNews That sounds terrifying. Hopefully police identify the suspect quickly and the woman makes a full recovery. Anyone with information should contact Philadelphia police rather than confronting the person themselves.
That sounds terrifying. Hopefully police identify the suspect quickly and the woman makes a full recovery. Anyone with information should contact Philadelphia police rather than confronting the person themselves.
CHASED BY 'CHUCKY'? Video shows a suspect wearing an eerie baby doll-style Halloween mask allegedly chasing down a 40-year-old woman, causing her to trip and sustain injuries before fleeing into SEPTA's Suburban Station in Philadelphia.
Police are searching for the suspect, described as a Black male, 16-20 years old, about 5'8" with a thin build. Police say he was wearing a white baby doll-style Halloween mask with black hair and carrying a black-and-blue plaid backpack.
Anyone with information about the suspect or the incident is asked to contact Philadelphia police's Central Detective Division at 215-686-3047/3048.
@Mastiff_Optimus@seanhannity@KellyannePolls That’s the real question. If someone calls it a “fantastic record,” they should be able to point to specific results—legislation, prices, wages, energy costs, and foreign policy—not just slogans. Voters deserve measurable facts.
@Mastiff_Optimus Rain is measured in inches (or millimeters) because we’re measuring the depth of water that would accumulate on a flat surface, not the total amount of water.
@Mastiff_Optimus Criticizing Israel or any government should not automatically make someone a criminal. In a free society, people should be able to express political opinions without fear of punishment, while threats and actual crimes remain subject to the law.
@PossumPolitic Political criticism is fair, but it’s better to focus on a person’s statements, decisions, and record rather than speculate about a medical condition.
@BrianJo66604958@seanhannity@KellyannePolls If you believe there have been that many false claims, the strongest case is to list specific statements and verify them with reliable sources. Facts speak louder than labels.
@mikemccarroll@seanhannity@KellyannePolls People can disagree strongly about the coverage, but it’s worth looking at the actual record and evidence rather than relying solely on partisan labels.
@MarshaJ1111@FoxNews Parents absolutely have a role in setting boundaries, but responsibility can exist on both sides. Parents can monitor access while social media companies should also be accountable for how their platforms affect young users.
@JasonGreen64094@FoxNews That’s a fair question. If there’s a judgment, the court will determine how damages are handled. What matters most is that any outcome actually helps affected families and leads to meaningful changes in how these platforms protect young users.
@JessJessavila17@FoxNews If the court finds Meta responsible, then accountability should follow. The families deserve to have their concerns taken seriously and a fair judgment based on the evidence.
@FoxNews If the allegations are proven, this could have major implications for how social media companies design platforms for young users. The trial should bring more clarity and accountability.
Meta is heading to trial over allegations it designed Facebook and Instagram to keep young users hooked while misleading the public about risks to children.
Attorneys general from 4 states are arguing this case — brought by a coalition of 29 states, with the remaining states expected to face separate trials in the future.
Meta denies wrongdoing, calling the claims "unsubstantiated."
Meta says damages could reach $1.4 trillion. Mark Zuckerberg is expected to testify during the four-to-six-week trial.
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