brenda perez

[brenda perez @brenflor3]

Learn how to detect a stroke fast! Save a life!
https://t.co/lo0LehPYTZ

[Anonymous @YourAnonCentral]

Trump offers a bribe of $5,000 in exchange for votes, the bribe is promoted as a dividend and would cost $1.2 trillion dollars. This is a felony under 18 U.S.C. § 597, bribing someone to vote a certain way is a federal crime punishable by prison.

[All Fútbol MX 🇲🇽 @AllFutbolMX]

🚨🤝🏼 NEW: Speed met Mexican legend Memo Ochoa during Apple’s event in California. 📱

“MY BROTHER, THE GOAT.” ❤️

A crossover nobody expected to see. 😅

[Chrisss 🇲🇽 @chrississwaggg]

Donald Trump quiere quitar la protección del lobo mexicano, promoviendo la caza de la especie que desde los 70's ha estado cerca de la extinción, actualmente hay 319 ejemplares, difundan y firmen, por favor 🙏

Firma para la protección del lobo mexicano::

https://t.co/JXrPxv8n5F

[Mother Jones @MotherJones]

Data centers suck up a LOT of water. But you should also be worried about what's in that water when it is funneled back into rivers, streams, and public water systems. https://t.co/IDe2UUVN3w

[Tironianae 🍊 🍊 Z. - Ultra Verbum Vincet @Tironianae1]

🚨The conspiracy theorists tried to warn you .

Australian citizens will require 100 social credit score points from their digital ID to use social media with the police having access to ALL accounts, including private messaging.

[𝔗𝔯𝔲𝔱𝔥 𝔐𝔞𝔱𝔱𝔢𝔯𝔰 @politicsusa46]

THIS is an essential PSA ahead of the midterms.

Please do your best to share this with as many people as you can, because Musk is being enabled to operate outside the law to steal your data and track your activity

Thanks to Johnny Bananas for the clip

🎥 TikTok - https://t.co/9uVBAn2OS4

[DeFlock @therealDeFlock]

"Some authorities are responding to these concerns by trying to hide what they’re doing. Police departments are telling officers not to mention ALPRs when stopping vehicles and concealing their use of ALPRs to avoid citizens’ public records requests."

🤦‍♂️

https://t.co/e1nxynUZjG

[DeFlock @therealDeFlock]

"Two Peachtree City police officers are no longer with the department after their activities were identified as apparent misuse of the city’s Flock LPR system..

The public had not been told. I learned about it only because I asked."

🤦‍♂️

https://t.co/cwUU9uDzS5 #Axon #ALPR #AI

[Defenders of Wildlife @Defenders]

The Trump administration has issued an EO directing the Secretary of Interior to decide whether gray wolves and Mexican gray wolves still deserve protections under the guise of helping ranchers. Wolves deserve better than a Big Bad Wolf narrative dictating their fate.

[am in umbria @AmUmbria]

Everyone please contact your representative and ask to vote NO to HR9171. Go to https://t.co/SyQxW42DIf Look to the lower right corner, you will see: Contact Your Member. All you need to do is enter your zip code in the box "Find address", it will take you to your representative and senators. Ask your congressman to vote Nay. Before 9/8/26.

[Ihtesham Ali @ihteshamali]

This deserves more attention.

Someone put together an entire guide to online anonymity and made it free for anyone to read.

Its on Anonymous Planet, and it goes way beyond telling you to install a VPN.

It explains how your browser, photos, files, and everyday habits can leave clues about who you are.

Then it walks you through ways to protect yourself:

> Remove hidden personal data from files.
> Make your browser harder to track.
> Understand Tor, Tails, and Whonix.
> Share sensitive documents more safely.
> Reduce your personal information in search results.

Open the guide and start with the section on your digital footprint. You can also download a PDF to read offline.

No ads. No affiliate links.

It won’t make you magically untraceable. It will show you how much more privacy involves than opening an incognito tab.

You shouldn’t need a technical background to understand what you’re giving away.

https://t.co/RoahOolArl

[Thomas Massie @RepThomasMassie]

The U.S. House will be in session only 4 full days from July 24th to November 8th.

That’s 100 paid days off versus 4 full workings days plus 4 travel (half) days.

Meanwhile TRUMP says YOU have too many holidays.

[Purrs 🏴 @NewPerspectives]

your government just said you don't have a right to clean water, clean water is only for those who can afford it

[Wiki Leaks 1.0 @WikiLeaksQ]

This is horrifying and every American needs to hear this

California resident exposes what’s really going on with Flock Cameras in America

“I want to be clear what these cameras actually are, and I say that with somebody with 20 years of experience in IT. I've served as the chief network architect for Fortune 500 companies, I've designed data centers, and today I work on cloud infrastructure for one of the largest loan origination companies in the country. I'm not speculating on how this technology works. I've read their patents and I know how it works.

Flock advertises these cameras as simple license plate readers. But their own patents tell a different story.

They're AI-powered surveillance machines that capture every passing vehicle and person and transmit that data to a private corporate cloud, making it queryable by a multitude of state and federal agencies. The city of Corona does not control that database, and Corona residents have no public record rights against a private company's servers. Our daily movements are being harvested by a $7.5 billion corporation, that only answers to venture capital investors, not to us. Flock did not reach that valuation on their per-camera subscription fees. That math doesn't add up

The city council should also understand who they're doing business with. Flock CEO was asked whether the company had any federal contracts. He said no. That was a lie.

Public records revealed that Flock had been secretly running a pilot program giving the US Border Patrol access to local police camera data without the knowledge of the cities that paid for the cameras.

Now consider who's behind the company and where your data flows. Flock integrates directly with Palantir, a data fusion platform, with a $30 million contract with ICE. Peter Thiel, the founder of Palantir, is also one of Flock's primary investors. These are not separate companies with separate agendas. They are connected actors that are building a connected infrastructure.

Palantir's own CEO stated publicly just this month that his technology is being used as a political instrument, designed to reduce the political power of certain voters. And that's the ecosystem that our Corona cameras are feeding into.

We're not anti-police at all. We're against mass surveillance of innocent residents by a company with a documented record of deception, built by investors with a stated political agenda. We're asking the City Council to start auditing the queries made against Flock's database, to disclose any data sharing agreements, and to take a vote to cancel the Flock safety contract”

I looked more into this and he is 100% right

Patents describe broader object detection, including tracking people and pedestrians, patents like US11416545B1. The system uses a centralized cloud database for nationwide queries

Data goes to Flock’s private cloud, AWS-based, encrypted. Nationwide lookup is common, 75%+ of customers are enrolled enabling cross-jurisdictional searches. Residents have no direct public records access to the corporate servers.

This creates a mass surveillance network feeding a private company’s infrastructure

If you ask me this is laying the infrastructure for a mass surveillance network in America. We are being lied to. Cancel all contracts nationwide

[Cinema Tweets @CinemaTweets1]

The fact that Coyote vs Acme (🌟🌟🌟🌟) is as great as it is and still almost got shelved is an outright abomination. Shelving bad art for tax purposes is still wrong and anti-consumer, but shelving great art for tax purposes is downright unforgivable. This fantastically written and hysterical story is so anti-corporation that the now-famous story of its unlikely release means it will go down in history as one of the most meta-films ever created. It’s a movie that is so fed up with corporate crap that its characters have largely resigned themselves to give up and deal with it, losing that drive to fight the power rather than acquiesce to it. It’s a movie for our times. 

The story here uses decades of Looney Tunes slapstick as a jumping off point for one of Cinema’s classic movie formats - a courtroom drama. In his lifelong quest to capture the elusive Road Runner, the hard-done-to Wile E. Coyote has been blown up, torn apart, and obliterated one time too many by faulty Acme-brand gadgets and gizmos. He’s had enough and decides to take his case against the Acme company to court. He partners with downbeat personal injury attorney Kevin Avery (Will Forte) who suddenly finds himself thrust into a lawsuit against a corporation that has permeated every facet of everyday life, led by their lead counsel Buddy Crane (John Cena) and CEO Foghorn Leghorn.  

This movie is firing on all cylinders, including a razor sharp script full of hysterical visual gags and clever jokes at every turn. There’s also a pretty sizable cast of characters, both real and animated, who all help service the plot and keep things moving as the story unravels. I have to give a special shoutout to Will Forte and John Cena, who are playing opposite ends of the spectrum in terms of performing against a cast of cartoons. Forte plays the role entirely straight, arguing, reasoning, and debating with his 2-D counterparts as if he was starring in an Oscar worthy drama. As our point of reference, it works perfectly, as he leaves the caricature work to the caricatures. He never breaks. Whereas Cena plays up the villain role so well that he may as well be a cartoon himself. Watching him strangle his Tweetie Bird informant for information is a highlight. These two could not be better. 

The real star here is the animated universe that operates in tandem with the real world. The animation work here is perfect and seamless, and the only time your suspension of disbelief breaks is when you’re awestruck thinking “how did they animate this?” The humor of the world blends together so well, as multiple times the humans just have to acknowledge the cartoon insanity as a pretty mundane part of everyday life. It’s all crafted with such care and makes for a really immersive experience. Now, the movie is not perfect, as the balance of humans to cartoons is occasionally lopsided, and the ending takes two big swings - one an emotional homerun, the other a plot-resolving swing and a miss. But the real-life ending to this years long, near tax-write off is more satisfying than anything they could have put on screen.  

Coyote vs Acme is the underdog story of the year - maybe the decade - and nothing would make me happier than to see this movie succeed on all fronts. I want it to make a ton of money. I want the great reviews to keep rolling in. I want it to get the sequel the ending so badly demands! And above all, I want this story that almost wound up on the shelf to be front and center where it belongs. That’s all, folks.

[More Perfect Union @MorePerfectUS]

BREAKING: The union of Starbucks workers is officially calling for a boycott of the chain.

@SBWorkersUnited has over 12,000 unionized baristas, and they're calling on customers to stop visiting Starbucks until they get a fair union contract.

[Covie @covie_93]

Stripping a Black war hero's name from a ship to potentially replace it with the name of a 5x draft dodger is disgusting and disrespectful af.

[Daily Iran News @DailyIranNews]

🚨 BREAKING:

​Hollywood actor Mark Ruffalo is urging Americans to watch the film Palestine 36.

​He says this will expose the Epstein-Zionist regime.

[Christopher Hale @ChristopherHale]

A Michigan Catholic deacon stands up for Muslims in Dearborn after a Christian nationalist rally called for their removal from the country:

“To the men and women protesting in the name of Jesus, hurling hate at our Muslim brothers and sisters — not in his name, and certainly not on my watch.

“I count many Muslims as my friends, my neighbors, my associates, and yes, my barber. Men and women of integrity, of family, and of faith. We may not be brothers in faith, but we are certainly and absolutely brothers and sisters in humanity.

“And freedom of religion is not a footnote to being an American. It is a cornerstone. The same First Amendment that protects my right to go to Mass protects your right to the mosque.

“It grieves me that in the name of Jesus, the Prince of Peace is being used as a weapon to spread fear, intolerance, and hate. That is not the gospel. That is not the cross. And that certainly is not of Christ.

“So let me be clear. In the name of Jesus Christ, I rebuke this spirit of hatred and division. Scripture does not leave us confused about this. We are called to rebuke evil, and tonight, this is evil — using the name of the Savior who dined with outcasts to cast out our neighbors, good people.*

“John tells us exactly how Christians should be known: by this all people will know that you are my disciples, if you have love for one another — and your neighbor.

“He makes it even plainer: if anyone says “I love God” and hates his brother, he is a liar.

“So no. You do not speak for me. You do not speak for my church. And you do not speak for Christ when you chant hate at people of God, no matter the faith.

“To my Muslim friends in this room and in this city: you are welcome here. You belong here. Your freedom to worship is my freedom to worship, and I will stand for it because my faith demands it.

“We can disagree — and we probably will — on theology, and still defend each other’s dignity. That’s not weakness. That’s Christianity. That is American.”

[Hannibal999 @Hannibal9972485]

Flock Just updated its Terms and Service August 21st 2026 …and they are committing a FEDERAL CRIME ⚠️🚨

Flock cameras query the National Crime Information Center, the FBI's criminal database. This data is Criminal Justice Information.

Some of the images Flock feeds into its AI pipeline only exist because an FBI database query triggered an alert.

The FBI has incredibly strict laws (the CJIS Security Policy) stating that any data coming out of their system or anything derived from that data is protected federal property. It cannot be used for commercial profit.

Flock's says they strip the metadata (the GPS location, the timestamp, and the text of the license plate) from the image and claim, "Look, it's just an anonymous picture now! It's no longer federal data."

But Flock's machine learning models have been trained on Customer Data. Section 4.1 explicitly authorizes this. Customer Data includes NCIC hotlist matches.

ALPR reads triggered by FBI criminal database queries are Criminal Justice Information. Flock has fed this data into their neural networks to train their plate recognition algorithms, their vehicle classification models, and their predictive analytics.

When the FBI demands CJIS purging upon contract termination, Flock cant comply. The influence of the criminal justice data is permanently embedded in the trained weights of their neural networks. You cant delete "training data influence" from a machine learning model without retraining the model from scratch. The data has been mathematically absorbed into the model parameters. It is structurally inseparable.

Flock has created a situation where They baked federal criminal data into commercial AI models. They classified those models as Flock Property. They wrote a perpetual license to keep using them. And they made all of it survive contract termination.

——
ALSO OWNERSHIP CONTRADICTIONS ⚠️🚨

Flock is speaking out of both sides of its mouth

To Police and the Public: Flock publishes blog posts stating, "We do not own your data. Customers own and control everything." This satisfies privacy advocates and local city councils.

To Investors and Wall Street: Flock’s legal Terms of Service state that Flock owns all "Property," which explicitly includes the machine learning models and the mathematical outputs generated by the system.

Also Flock publicly states they "don't share customer data with 3rd parties like Palantir," they are using hyper-specific legal definitions. They might not share the raw customer footage, but nothing in their terms stops them from sharing or selling the AI models that were built using that data.⚠️
——

Red Flag 1 : Section 2.3 Service Suspension. Flock can cut off police access based on "reasonably suspected violation" determined by Flock alone, with no remedy for the police. A private company can blind a police department's surveillance system unilaterally.
—-

Red Flag 2 : Exhibit A Insurance Limits. Flock carries $5 million in cyber liability and $5 million in errors and omissions, shared. For a company handling FBI criminal data for 6,000 agencies with 120,000 cameras. A single data breach exposing NCIC records nationwide would cost hundreds of millions in liability. Flock is structurally underinsured, which means the cities and the federal government bear the uncompensated risk.
—
Conclusion🚨

Flock is not a camera company. Flock is a data company that uses cameras as collection devices and police departments as legal authorization shields. The August 21, 2026 terms reveal the corporate strategy with precision.

The perpetual license. The survival clause. The Flock Property classification of machine learning models. The metadata retention carve-out. The prohibition on police touching hardware. The liability cap. The arbitration fortress in Georgia. Every single term is designed to achieve one outcome: Flock keeps the data forever, no matter what the city decides to do.