They r going to tell you aliens are the new "terrorist threat". They r going to fake an alien invasion. UFOs r century long government project. Lookup: TECHNATE
We are dealing with a literal depopulation mind control cult connected to Elon Musk's grandfather. The data centers are surveillance centers to calculate and manage in real time direct brain interface. They want to control & manipulate thoughts emotions, feelings, reality.
🚨FLOCK CAMERA 2.0?
Florida is now officially rolling out AI-powered cameras on its garbage trucks to scan properties for code violations, unpermitted renovations, and other issues. After installing Flock cameras on poles, cities are now adding mobile surveillance from trash trucks to monitor homes and yards.
It's gonna get way worse...
Congress is not serious.
We are voting on a stock trading ban for members of Congress…
BUT Republicans added voter-ID in the legislation.
Not to get Dems to vote for voter-ID,
but to get them to vote against the stock trading ban, so they can use it in the Nov. election.
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
THIS image is an image of Signal Trace from a company called Leonardo.
SignalTrace is not separate from license plate reader surveillance, it is built to work with license plate readers.
By pairing plate reads with signals from phones, watches, headphones, vehicles, key finders, and other electronics, it can create an “electronic fingerprint” tied to a vehicle or person and continue identifying them even when a plate is hidden, changed, missing, or unreadable.
That means a Flock, Motorola, Axon network can become a people tracking network capable of revealing where someone travels, who they travel with, and which homes, workplaces, protests, churches, medical offices, or political events they visit.
6 degrees of separation track EVERYONE.
In the wrong hands, this is not just traffic enforcement, it is the infrastructure for warrantless mass surveillance, guilt by association, and a permanent record of innocent people’s movements.
There needs to be an ordinance with steep fines with criminal penalties for adding devices onto public power poles or poles without labeling.
Right now, any company, private or public can come in and put sniffing devices on anything and get away with it. They can track the Mayor, track The police Chief, sports figures or other dignitaries that come to town, including all of us.
Remember when everyone was told Flock was “just reading license plates”?
Anyway, here’s Flock Alpha, the autonomous drone.
It only flies 60 mph, launches itself, streams thermal video, can be flown from a cops phone and reads your license plate from 2,000 feet. Good stuff.
Remember when everyone was told Flock was “just reading license plates”?
Anyway, here’s Flock Alpha, the autonomous drone.
It only flies 60 mph, launches itself, streams thermal video, can be flown from a cops phone and reads your license plate from 2,000 feet. Good stuff.
Big Food is quietly adding BUG & INSECT PROTEIN FLOUR to your everyday groceries — WITHOUT your knowledge or consent.
PepsiCo is actively testing cricket proteins in Cheetos and Quaker Granola Oats… and now experimenting with WORMS as a protein source for drinks, snacks, and more. At least six major companies are grinding insects into flour for foods, beverages, confectionaries, butters, oils, and seasonings.
No labeling. No warning. You’ll never know it’s in there.
ADM (Archer Daniels Midland) is producing insect-based foods in Illinois. The industry is exploding — projected to hit $4.6 BILLION in sales and 1.4 MILLION TONS of insect protein by 2027.
Here’s the dirty secret they don’t want you to see:
- Crickets are being hyped as “60% protein” — but independent testing shows only ~13%.
- Cleveland Clinic warns 30% of cricket farms carry parasites that transmit disease to humans.
- The chitin (exoskeleton) they call “digestible fiber”? NIH admits they don’t even know how the human body processes it.
This isn’t about “saving the planet.”
This is a hidden agenda to rewrite what we eat — sneaking it into your food supply without a single vote or label.
Demand full transparency.
Boycott anything that touches this.
Your plate, your choice.
@GreenDrvIndia@RiseBharata I have a book somewhere on my hard drive. I forgot the name. But it's about satellites that can read your mind from space. It was written in the '90s. Not science fiction.
Check this out, I found this free app called FlockHopper that gives you two routes to your destination: the fastest route, and one that attempts to avoid known Flock and other ALPR cameras.
It displays mapped camera locations so you can see where they’re installed. The app requires no account, contains no ads or third-party trackers and doesn’t store your route history. Camera locations are community-sourced, so coverage isn’t perfect, but it’s a fascinating example of citizens building technology to push back against an expanding surveillance network.
I was shocked when I put in my address and saw how many of these unconstitutional surveillance devices are nearby.
The Pro‑Flock crowd keeps saying “There’s no expectation of privacy on public roads.”
That’s only half true.
US v. Jones (2012) made clear that long‑term tracking of someone’s movements on public roads raises serious Fourth Amendment concerns.
Carpenter (2018) ruled that compiling an “all‑encompassing record” of a person’s movements goes beyond ordinary public exposure.
Sorry, @Flock_Safety… but public roads aren’t a blank check for your mass‑surveillance machine.