Patriot Forever

[Fox News @FoxNews]

Video captured the tense moment a New Jersey mayor charged toward a resident in the middle of a township council meeting, forcing several people to intervene.

Mayor Matthew Bianchini of Pemberton Township admits he lost his temper, saying: "I just basically snapped."

The mayor claims the confrontation was prompted by disrespectful comments the resident allegedly directed at the mayor's wife and daughter, which the resident denies.

The resident is seeking criminal charges and has called for the mayor to resign, while the mayor is defending his actions despite acknowledging he crossed a line.

What the mayor says after the feud went viral: https://t.co/vysdgTbYHd

[Patriot Forever @Charles19675520]

https://t.co/anX7V6WcP5

[Patriot Forever @Charles19675520]

@ScottEnlow Did hear this bitch provide the police,because they so soft and such pussies that they can't handle doing what they do,ie bodycam bodycam! us

[Kiki Danger @itskikidanger]

BOND HEARING for Kissimmee mayor, Jackie Espinosa. (FULL)

Bond is set at 70K, altogether, for both charges.
Statewide prosecutor asked for a source hearing of the bail funds, it was DENIED.

Espinosa is due back in court on December 1.

[All4Freedom🇺🇲🐸🍿 @skillz17q]

They can put Flock cameras on every corner watching the rest of us, but the second someone puts a tracker on a cop’s truck, the whole department quits.

In the tiny Central Georgia town of Milner (population under 1,000), the entire full-time police force just resigned. That includes the chief, the officers, and most of the reserves. Their last day is October 28. The city manager walked out too.

What triggered it? Chief Lamar Bunn stood up at a city council meeting and accused Mayor Craig Timmons of secretly putting a GPS tracker on his personal truck. He said it was paid for with the mayor’s own money. No proper process. No heads-up. When people asked the mayor about it, he had no comment.

The officers’ resignation letters talked about lost trust, questionable leadership, and a workplace where integrity and accountability no longer seemed to apply. Other gripes like overtime and side-job vehicle rules got mentioned, but the tracker was the flashpoint.

So the same people who defend mass surveillance tools aimed at regular drivers decided one tracker on one of their own was a bridge too far. The Lamar County Sheriff’s Office is expected to cover the town now.

Rules for thee, not for me. On full display in a place small enough that the whole police department can fit in a single group text.

[Patriot Forever @Charles19675520]

@Mamabenergy2 Every time you open your mouth we can see your innards, disgusting!

[Giggling Gannon @GigglingGanon]

Dude eats his lunch on the hood of an off duty deputies car as the deputy learns that the same laws that apply to us, apply to him.

​In downtown San Antonio along East Commerce Street, a City of San Antonio parking enforcement officer pulled up outside a Bill Miller Bar-B-Q to start writing tickets for commercial loading zone violations.

Right on cue, the enforcement officer was prepared to cite regular citizens, but conveniently walked right past a personal pickup truck parked dead in the red zone.

Why? Because sitting in plain sight through the windshield was official sheriff deputy gear and plaquer for parking at the sheriff department. This was the classic, unspoken “courtesy pass” meant to deceive others into thinking this was an official vehicle of the sheriff department.

​Enter the independent journalists, who wasn’t about to let standard double standards slide. He looped the parking enforcement officers that this was a personal vehicle and it should be subject to the same laws as ever other citizen.

Parking enforcement got to work on creating that violation. ​When Bexar County Sheriff’s Office Deputy Charo (Badge #0754) realized what was unfolding, he quickly came out from the restaurant trying to move his privately owned vehicle before he could face the exact same consequences an everyday taxpayer faces.

But the journalist pulled off an absolute stud move: he set his takeout lunch right down on the deputy’s hood and calmly began eating. Because touching or moving the vehicle would risk escalation, Deputy Charo was stuck standing there, forced to watch the city enforcement officer deliberate while being called out on camera.

​The sad part is even with clearly posted signage prohibiting parking in that zone, the city parking officer choked, refusing to write the deputy a ticket.

​Instead of letting the buddy-system win, the journalist was not giving up as he escalated straight over their heads: he dialed the Bexar County Sheriff’s Office dispatch directly to report Deputy Charo for exploiting his department credentials to secure illegal personal street parking while working off-duty, demanding a field supervisor respond to the scene to document the misconduct.

​At that moment you can see the deputy’s posture shift in real time. The moment he realizes his badge isn’t granting him immunity, and that county command was being called directly to the curb, the irritation is written all over his face.

When ordinary citizens pay hundreds of thousands of dollars each year into municipal coffers for minor parking infractions, watching a public servant act entitled to a personal commercial loading zone is the ultimate reality check.

​No one is above the law—especially not when it comes to the simple rules everyone else has to follow.

​What’s your take? Should city parking enforcement have cited him on the spot, or is calling county command the only way to break the blue wall of convenience? This can't be rules thee but not for me.

[Tyler Oliveira @tyleraloevera]

Inside California's Deadly Chinese Weed Farms

[Andrew Branca Show @TheBrancaShow]

A Precedent for Prosecuting Heroes Who Carry Where They Shouldn’t

https://t.co/iub4CQKjA9

[Trucker Dan @TruckerDanUSA]

Something feels different, kind of funny feeling. Did you notice anything strange? Never mind, my mirrors need adjusting.

[Ben Swann @BenSwann_]

AFTER YEARS OF DROUGHT, IRAN’S SKIES OPEN. COINCIDENCE OR CLIMATE WAR?

For decades, much of Iran has faced severe drought, dry farmland, and shrinking water supplies. Now, areas that struggled for generations are seeing rain and snow at levels not recorded in more than 60 years.

The timing has raised questions. The shift followed a strike on a UAE weather-modification and cloud-seeding facility. If the region has technology that can influence precipitation, who controls it, and how has it been used?

Was this simply a natural weather cycle turning in Iran’s favor? Or was outside interference involved all along?

Were the U.S., Israel, and other adversaries using weather technology to block rain and snow, deepen Iran’s drought, and pressure its people?

The rain returned. The questions have not.

[Trucker Dan @TruckerDanUSA]

Someone forgot to drop a pin where that high tension tower was at. Maybe his GPS and hus Mk I eyeball malfunctioned at the same time.

[Patriot Forever @Charles19675520]

@myersfarm_ If you toss some copper wire in, it will keep the algae down inside the barrel.

[Joe Redden | The Older Millennial @teameffujoe]

Was A Supreme Court Justice selling access to the Supreme Court for $500k?

[UnsubscribePodcast @UnsubscribeCast]

Chuck E. Cheese Origins

[Pepe Deluxe 🐸 @deluxe_pepe]

He nailed it

[Scarlett Johnson @scarlett4kids]

🚨 Woke Alert: A Massachusetts school investigated and decided that a boy that pretending to be a girl taunting, teasing, and finally opening the stall door on Luis Rivera's nine year old daughter was simply "a 9-year-old student opening an unlocked bathroom stall."

Luis describes it as voyeuristic, and he has filed a Title IX complaint, put signs on every post in town, and shown up to every school committee meeting since May. This is insane, and he is right to keep fighting.