A retired circus elephant was seen mourning and attempting to comfort her partner of over 25 years after she collapsed and passed away 💔😢https://t.co/7bWdoWks2I
Last night we decided to do a very quiet and peaceful action. We ended up having tomato ketchup thrown all over us, drinks thrown at us, threatened by bar staff and the police called to arrest us. I wondered how such a quiet thing would go. Here is how…
Spotting Immigration Fraud – A Deep Dive into Suspect Job Postings in Surrey, BC 🧵
1/ 🚩 $30/hr for a Food Service Supervisor at a Takeout Pizza Franchise?
This reeks of fraud. Read on to see why.
Arizona Iced Tea founder explains why he will never increase the $0.99 price of his tea:
“We’re successful. We’re debt-free. We own everything. Why? Why have people who are having a hard time paying their rent have to pay more for their drink? Maybe it’s my way to give back.”
Approximately 30 people died from immediate blast trauma and acute radiation syndrome (ARS) in the seconds to months after the Chernobyl disaster in April 1986.
Eight months after the nuclear accident, workers made a surprising discovery.
When they entered a corridor below the damaged No. 4 reactor, they found a a black, lava-like substance flowing from the reactor core, resembling a man-made volcano.
Among these hardened masses, one stood out, and the crew gave it the nickname "Elephant's Foot" because of its resemblance to the foot of the large mammal.
Elephant's Foot is a solid mass of melted nuclear fuel mixed with concrete, sand and core sealing material.
At the time of its discovery, Elephant's Foot was emitting approximately 8,000 to 10,000 roentgens, or 80 to 100 grays, per hour, delivering a lethal dose of radiation (4.5 grays) within just five minutes.
Deep fake AI is scary especially when they endorse products using our own politicians to promote trading for huge profits using AI
https://t.co/TR68aNfWdl
Deep fake AI is scary especially when they endorse products using our own politicians to promote trading for huge profits using AI
https://t.co/TR68aNfWdl
Frank Lucas, the black drug lord who ruled Harlem in the 1970s, was so discreet that the police didn't know who he was in 1971 when he decided to wear a $100,000 full-length chinchilla coat — to a Muhammad Ali boxing match.
He later wrote that this was a “massive mistake.
Apparently, Lucas’s coat caught the eye of law enforcement — who were surprised that he had better seats than Diana Ross and Frank Sinatra.
As Lucas put it: “I left that fight a marked man.”