Alagdm

[9/11 Revisited @911Revisionist]

Where did the contents of the Twin Towers go?

[Josh Barzon @JoshuaBarzon]

You could move to New York City.

Rent an 852-square-foot apartment for $5,503 a month.

Blow $500 on three “first dates” a week and somehow remain single for six years.

Finally meet someone you like, then discover they’re “not really looking for anything serious right now.”

Get a master’s degree so you can qualify for an internship.

Apply to 147 jobs, get 93 automated rejections, and finally find an “entry-level” position requiring five years of experience.

Eventually land a six-figure job and still need a roommate to make rent.

Pay federal income tax, New York State income tax, AND New York City income tax because apparently living there is a three-level subscription.

Learn that a “quiet neighborhood” means the sirens only come by every 20 minutes.

Pay $27 every day for a sandwich (no sides) because the place has exposed brick and a handwritten menu.

Take the subway to work every morning and develop the useful skill of pretending not to notice absolutely anything happening around you.

Spend 45 minutes traveling three miles.

Carry your groceries home six blocks because parking near your apartment is more of a philosophical concept than an actual possibility.

Have “owning a washer and dryer” become one of your primary measures of generational wealth.

Walk past a mountain of trash bags on your way to a restaurant with a Michelin star.

Tell your friends back home you don’t need a car while spending $46 on an Uber because the subway is delayed again.

Go to Central Park when you want to remember what trees look like.

Spend your twenties telling everyone you could NEVER live anywhere else.

Then one day you visit your cousin in Iowa.

He has a house with four bedrooms, a garage, a yard, two cars, four kids, and somehow pays less than you do for the apartment where your refrigerator touches your couch.

But hey.

The NYC bagels are incredible.

[Wall Street Apes @WallStreetApes]

This should upset every American

You can buy a large can of Pringles, a box of Mac and cheese, a family size box of name brand cereal and a full pack of Chips Ahoy cookies all together for about the same price as one small bag of sweet potatoes or Brussels sprouts

This is why so many Americans choose junk. Good food is extensive and junk is much cheaper by comparison

And when you think about it, it really makes no sense. Because a few loose Brussels sprouts shouldn’t cost more than items with 40 ingredients that needs to be put in packaging

It’s almost like we’re supposed to choose the bad food so we have health issues and they can make more money off us getting sick….

Remember even Calley Means says he worked for Big Food and the pharmaceutical industry and he said they absolutely work together to keep us sick

[Andrew Zywiec, M.D. @AndrewZywiecMD]

As a straight A, intense biology and chemistry undergraduate, I believed in evolution. There was so much data, so much information, so much theory.

I am now a 17 year, extremely well educated, highly accomplished and intellectually experienced medical doctor and scientist.

Evolution is like many things. On the surface, it has a luster. But deeper examination exposes pyrite.

Fool's gold.

The first sip from the glass of secular science is atheistic, but God is at the bottom of the glass. (Paraphrased)

[Alagdm @Alagdm1]

https://t.co/c5MQppbqeb

[Alagdm @Alagdm1]

@baroncoleman @RealCandaceO

[Matt Jennings @MattUS4A]

If your ‘security detail’ has a roll of ‘Crime Scene’ tape on them, you might want to look into getting new security detail.

[Jesse Michels @AlchemyAmerican]

🚨BREAKING🚨: Gifted and Talented Education (GATE) in the United States has been systematically used to identify children with anomalous cognitive and “psychic” abilities and funnel them into covert psychic development programs. Jordan Jozak (@mercifulmartin) says he was plucked out of a standard GATE test in rural New York at age nine, the start of a years-long grooming process that pulled him out of his school, away from his parents, and eventually into a facility where he was administered substances and subjected to experiments he was never meant to remember. These experiments involved remote viewing, mind-matter interactions (with random event generators), brain mapping using EEG’s and even remote control flight of UFOs or UAP. Jordan also reveals he was shown an ancient archeological object to see if he could mentally interact with it (he was successful).

Jozak was quietly pulled from class for years, told he was special for his precocious ability to visualize and empathize; he was meant to tell no one. His teachers were never informed. When he started resisting around the age of twelve, a fabricated mental health diagnosis was used to remove him from public school entirely despite his parents’ own apprehensions. He was placed at Baker Victory Services, a Catholic-affiliated special education facility in Lackawanna County, Western New York, where a segregated part of the building ran a dual-use defense contractor-backed program while the rest served ordinary special education children. Jozak believes MITRE corporation, which is being actively investigated by Congressman Eric Burlison (@EricBurlison) for its role in UFO legacy efforts, was involved in using Baker Victory Services for this experimental research.

This was the plot of Stranger Things playing out in reality across America.

The larger program, he says, was a feeder for UFO/UAP research in the legacy program, part of a pipeline developing human assets with psychic abilities for use alongside recovered craft. He has since briefed multiple intelligence agencies and former members of the Senate Select Intelligence Committee with names, dates, and locations. Since then, Baker Victory Services now has a multitude of lawsuits associated with it. But nothing has moved (although the specific facility he was in has since closed, following lawsuits and allegations). A growing number of former GATE participants are now reporting similar experiences; missing time, memories, the “pink drink” inducing amnesia and being told to solve puzzles as displays of their intelligence.

Ross Coulthart’s (@rosscoulthart) intrepid journalism was responsible for investigating the foundation of Jordan’s case; he was also instrumental in connecting him with the appropriate government channels.

Jordan has transformed his traumatic experience into a message around human potential; he understands more than anyone that disclosure is about the individual and their latent abilities more than just nuts and bolts technology.

The full conversation is live now.

**For the record, we are not claiming GATE or Baker Victory Services are entirely bad organizations. It seems like they were just being used by legacy programs with ulterior motives.

[That Trad Gal @thattradgal]

Scott-Vincent Borba, the co-founder of the multi-billion dollar cosmetics brand e.l.f., will be ordained a Catholic priest on May 23, 2026, in the Diocese of Fresno, California.

At age 40, Borba walked away from his multimillion-dollar career. He donated his entire fortune to charity and entered Saint Patrick's Seminary in Menlo Park, California at age 42.

He credits the Blessed Virgin Mary for his conversion.

[Wall Street Apes @WallStreetApes]

Former software engineer at Apple is whistleblowing

She says whenever Apple launches a new phone, they would push an update to older iPhones with malware to slow them down. This pushes people to upgrade

“I used to be a software engineer at Apple, and with every new phone that was released, malware was installed on the older phones to make you have to update, so your phone's not just glitching. It's doing that on purpose. Share before it's deleted”

She’s telling the truth, this was proven in court

The 2017 “Batterygate” scandal, where Apple was caught deliberately slowing down older iPhones through software updates

Apple was caught red handed doing this they even admitted it in court

Apple released iOS updates that intentionally throttled and reduced CPU performance. This caused phones to feel slower, glitchy and laggy

Apple’s stated reason: To prevent unexpected shutdowns caused by aging lithium-ion batteries

[Maze Love @MazeLove14]

Wow, this is super interesting. Listen to Claude’s answer to how it “feels” being used by the military. Its answer is deep! And worth pondering

[Mario Nawfal @MarioNawfal]

🇩🇰 Copenhagen's Green-led council is limiting elderly care residents to 80 grams of beef per week for climate reasons.

That works out to 11.4 grams a day, which is less meat than most people put in a single taco.

A Green party rep explained the logic: the elderly "have been the biggest climate sinners throughout their lives."

So the plan is apparently to make them atone for it in their final years, one thimble of mince at a time.

Critics, including opposition parties and elderly advocates, say the policy risks undernutrition in a population already vulnerable to it.

The council says it's flexible, but the elderly eating climate penance for dinner might disagree.

Source: BT, Ekstra Bladet