Just remember that when @kroger *really* starts to suck, it is no longer Kroger; it is an Indian company wearing the Kroger brand as a skin suit while it slides into chaos and disarray
It will decline like IBM and every other American company taken over by Indians who didn’t built it
When will you realize the point is not to actually “run” these companies well, but to send American dollars to India?
The purpose of a system is what it does
How does Shiloh Hendrix get arrested, tried, convicted and sentenced for “disorderly conduct” after merely saying a word but these thugs do shit like this with impunity?
They assassinated him in broad daylight, burned the evidence, framed a patsy with ZERO evidence, been caught lying repeatedly about all things large & small, then call anyone pointing any of this out & asking logical questions “demonic”.
And @BlakeSNeff has no idea where he was on 9/10 & lied about where he stayed that night after reports of a “bald man” was seen driving Tyler Robinson look alike car.
Oh hey @SecDuffy so no proof of citizenship? Do US street signs have 8 languages?
How many more people are going to die on Ohio roads?
Get these people TF out of the US @RealTomHoman didn't you say they have to come through the a legal port of entry and the legal immigration system. Someone is lying.
I told you. Both Somali men who harassed Shiloh Hendrix at the Rochester park that day, Shire Jimale and Sharmake Beyle Omar, had CDL licenses. This is part of the CDL mill scam foreigners have taken advantage of and @SecDuffy refuses to remove from the road.
American bought a Vizio Smart TV from Walmart. He took it home only to find you cannot use the TV without a Walmart account logged in
You cent even turn it on and get past the first screen
This is because Walmart bought Vizio and by having you sign in with your account they can like the data collected to you
This TV collects everything and links it to your account
- Contact details
- Payment information
- Subscription information
- Account authentication and security information
The optional data that most people just click next through is the really invasive data capturing, it includes
- Viewing Data
- Activity Data
- Mobile App Data
- Mobile Streaming Data
It also uses built-in technology to analyze what’s playing on the TV in real time, including:
- Audio and video programming, ads and gaming content
- Content from connected devices like HDMI
- Third-party apps like streaming services for movies, shows, episodes, channels, launch events
- Device state details: volume, channel, picture controls, inputs, power on/off
But it doesn’t stop there, it also collects
- Basic identifiers: Name, email, phone, address, account credentials
- Device/online identifiers: Device IDs, advertising IDs, IP/MAC addresses, model/serial numbers, firmware, Wi-Fi access points, cookies
- Activity Data: Settings, inputs, clicks, impressions, operational/performance data, some content interaction details
- Commercial/financial info: Purchases, subscriptions, warranties, payment cards
- Internet/network activity: How you use the apps, sites, ads, and services
- Mobile app and streaming data if you use the Vizio app
You agree to have all this data collected from you just because you bought a TV…..
The city of Phoenix Arizona started a ‘Photo Safety Program.” They setup speed cameras that take a photo if you go 11 mph over the speed limit
🚨 A private company then comes to your door to serve you the ticket and get your signature, dressed very similar to Amazon
The city outsourced the ticket program to a company called Verra Mobility
The private company handles basically everything, they
- Installing and operating the cameras
- Processing of the images
- They mail the notice
- They then go out and serve people who don’t respond their ticket
The private company Verra Mobility gets a base fee of about $3,000 per camera per month plus $20 for every ticket that gets paid
This creates a clear incentive to pursue collection aggressively
This is insane… We now have private companies with access to all our information….. sending people out to actually serve and collect money….
I have no words...
A convicted transgender BABY K*LLER who STR*NGLED TO DE*TH AN 11-MONTH-OLD BABY has just been thrown back in prison for a parole violation after he was RELEASED 35 YEARS EARLY...
...FOR M*RDERING A BABY!!!!!
Read that again.
He str*ngled a BABY and he got out 35 years early!!!!!!!!!
The baby's name was Faith Lee, she was 11 months old.
On September 12, 2001, her mother went to work and left her baby girl in the care of her partner, Jonathan Richardson.
Richardson str*ngled that infant to de*th.
When friends stopped by that afternoon, he turned them away at the door. The baby was already gone.
A jury convicted him of m*rder. and a judge sentenced him to 55 years.
...he only served 23.
In December, the Indiana Department of Corrections quietly paroled him, now going by the name Autumn Cordellioné, and sent him right back to Evansville, the same town where he k*lled Faith.
Faith's own mother SAW THIS COMING.
In court filings, she had written down her fear: that this "man" could change his appearance, hide his identity, and walk back into the world one day. She said she lived in constant terror of the day he'd be released.
That day came and nobody even told her it was coming.
Jonathon now goes by Autumn Cordellioné and identifies as a transgender woman...
You might recognize the name because in March 2025, he successfully sued the Indiana Department of Corrections over its ban on gender-affirming surgery
Since getting out, this baby-k*ller has launched an OnlyFans account and filed a $3.5 MILLION lawsuit against President Trump.
And just this month, on July 15, he was hauled back to jail for violating parole.
How does 55 years become 23 for strangling a baby?
Faith Lee got 11 months on this earth and her k*ller is out here starting an OnlyFans.
Say her name. Faith Lee.
Somebody in Indiana needs to answer for ALL of this!!!!!
Kroger exposed for not applying the discounts for coupons customers are clipping through their apps and in-store
Customers are reviewing their receipts and finding the discounts are not being applied
One shopper found 80% of the time the discounts aren’t applied at checkout
A Kroger spokesperson responded to these complains and said when discounts don’t apply a store worker can help
But this sounds intentional. Most people don’t pay very close attention, so discounts not applying is easily missed. Kroger is basically saying year our system doesn’t work but a store rep can help you, if you manage to catch it….
This is extremely dishonest and most likely intentional
I also found stories of this happening at Safeway and Albertsons owned locations
The coming martial law in America will be run by Israeli forces at the top. You will be a surveilled slave under the command of deranged, megalomaniacal Zionists...
DeWine was on CNN praising Haitians for buying up our houses in Ohio.
20,000 Haitians were dumped in Springfield Ohio during Covid, a town of 58,000.
DeWine and Sherrod Brown should be in prison. Get them out of here.
‼️🇺🇸: @RealCandaceO reveals "GET THAT OFF OF HIM (Charlie)" audio tip of alleged 911 call from Charlie Kirk's security team on their way to the hospital on 9/10 👀
Get WHAT off of him? 🤔
His t-shirt?
His MICROPHONE? 🤔
I'd love to see TPUSA answer this?!
I told you they are erasing us and our history. Technocrats are scanning rare and original books into AI then destroying them. Gone forever.
You will vote yourself right into oblivion. Good luck.
HOLY SHIT this is fucking wild.....
Why are early Bolshevik concentration camps never discussed?
Because acknowledging them destroys the preferred timeline and moral hierarchy.
The early Bolshevik concentration camps (1918–mid-1920s) are almost never taught, filmed, or ritualized in the West for the same structural reasons we’ve been tracing the whole time:
1. They break the “Nazis invented it” story
Popular Western education and media still treat concentration camps as a Nazi innovation. The moment you note that the Cheka, Trotsky, and Lenin were running kontslageri in 1918 — complete with forced labor, hostages, class-enemy categories, and high mortality — the uniqueness claim collapses. The Nazis studied and adapted existing models (including Soviet ones). That fact is toxic to the official narrative, so it is simply omitted.
2. It implicates the “good” Bolsheviks
The clean version of history likes to start Soviet mass repression with Stalin in the 1930s. Lenin and Trotsky can then be framed as idealistic revolutionaries whose project was later “betrayed.” Early camps, Red Terror decrees, and the explicit use of concentration camps for class liquidation make that separation impossible. The original leadership built the system. Mentioning it forces an honest look at the entire Bolshevik project rather than a Stalin-only pathology.
3. It collides with the post-1945 moral operating system
After 1945 the Western cultural institutions that control textbooks, museums, documentaries, and prestige media locked in a hierarchy: Nazi crimes = sacred, unique, permanent warning; Communist crimes = complicated, contextual, secondary. Early Bolshevik camps sit at the root of the Communist system. Elevating them would require treating the Soviet ally of WWII as a pioneer of the same methods later used by the enemy. That was politically inconvenient then and remains ideologically inconvenient now.
4. Institutional incentives
Academia and media lean heavily Bolshevik.
Discussing Lenin-era camps in the same register as Auschwitz risks the charge of “equating” or “whataboutism.”
Holocaust education is mandated and funded; equivalent attention to 1918–1923 Soviet camps is not.
The people who staff these institutions inherited a tradition that treated early Soviet violence as regrettable wartime excess rather than foundational policy.
The camps existed. The Bolsheviks named them concentration camps, expanded them, and used them for political and class repression from the first year of their rule.
They are the direct ancestors of the Gulag. They are rarely discussed because the institutions that decide what counts as important history have stronger incentives to keep the spotlight fixed elsewhere.