Local creators Julia Kim and Cameron Celebuski released an original song titled “Never Rent From Cindy,” based on what they describe as a dispute with their landlord.
The video incorporates text messages, recorded phone calls, and skits to tell their version of the events.
(THREAD)
⚠️⚡ ELECTRICAL SHOCK HAZARD ⚡⚠️
DISCHARGE THE CAPACITOR FIRST (as shown in the clip — screwdriver across the terminals) before touching anything inside. Safety first, always!
Central air for the slightly advanced DIY’er 🔥
Your central AC unit needs preventive maintenance just like everything else in your home.
You change your furnace filter religiously… but your outdoor condenser? It’s out there battling pollen, dust, grass clippings, leaves, insects, dirt, and whatever else Mother Nature throws at it year-round. Over time that gunk builds up, chokes the coils, makes the fan scream, and kills efficiency (or leads to expensive breakdowns).
Watch how a quick clean turns this loud, struggling unit into a quiet, ice-cold beast again.
If your AC is making weird noises or not cooling like it should — this might be your fix. Who else is checking their condenser this weekend? Drop a “🔧” below 👇
#DIYHVAC #CentralAirMaintenance #SummerReady #HomeMaintenance
City attorney feels as though he gets to decide which of your rights are valid and when.
When a town attorney—the very person hired to advise a municipality on the law—completely disregards the United States Constitution, it raises massive red flags.
Meet Richard Harris the city attorney for Port Jefferson, NY.
Here is the breakdown of what happened in Port Jefferson, New York, when a journalist walked into a public building recording to request a FOIA form.
The Official: Richard Harris, the town attorney. As a legal professional representing a municipality, Harris is expected to have a flawless, comprehensive understanding of constitutional law and public access rights.
Instead of upholding the law, Harris is seen explicitly attempting to override it. He orders the journalist to stop recording and leave the public premises, acting as though he possesses the personal authority to determine when and where a citizen's rights are valid.
Harris threatens to call law enforcement and physically steps in to block the journalist from moving down public hallways toward the clerk’s office.
Local constables and code enforcement personnel are brought into the mix to enforce Harris’s unconstitutional demands, escalating a simple paperwork request into a full-blown confrontation.
When police supervisors arrive on the scene, he does hit them with the dose of reality as he educats the building on the rights of journalist.
When public officials freak out over a camera in a public lobby, it begs the ultimate question: What exactly are they trying to hide?
Court clerk of Hancock County Mississippi feels as though her feelings and her time are far more important than the rights of the citizens of the county.
An arrogant display of government overreach at the Hancock County Justice Court in Mississippi shows exactly why First Amendment audits are so vital.
When an independent journalist, entered the public lobby to document court operations, he was met with immediate, unprovoked hostility from Court Clerk Catherine Garcia.
Claiming the lobby was a "non-recording facility," Garcia cited a state rule regarding criminal proceedings that has absolutely no bearing on a public lobby.
Her primary grievance? The camera was making her clerks "uncomfortable." She even pointed to the court's own surveillance cameras—ironically used because members of the public keep stealing their counter bell—demanding that the journalist stop recording while her own cameras rolled.
When journalist refused to yield his constitutional rights to appease her personal feelings, she called for security.
The situation defused only when Investigator Egan arrived, assessed the scene, and correctly informed Garcia and her staff that filming in the public lobby is perfectly legal as long as private records aren't being exposed.
Rather than admitting her mistake, Garcia and a staggering seven court clerks completely abandoned their posts and retreated from the windows, grinding county business to a halt simply because a citizen held a camera.
This entire interaction highlights a disturbing trend:
Catherine Garcia seems to have remarkably little understanding of the law and the actual rights of the citizens she is paid to serve. Because the Justice Court Clerk is an appointed position rather than an elected one, she answers directly to the Hancock County Board of Supervisors. The accountability lands squarely on them.
The entire Board of Supervisors is up for reelection in November 2027. One can only hope that when the 2027 election cycle arrives, the voters of Hancock County demand sweeping changes on the board. A fresh, newly elected board needs to step up and replace Garcia with someone who is genuinely willing to uphold the constitutional rights of the county's citizens, rather than prioritizing their own fragile egos and personal feelings over the law.