0.1%Goal

NANO IS Bitcoin 2.0. It's Instant, Feeless, Secure, Decentralized & GREEN 💚
$XNO

[0.1%Goal @CryptoKash4]

@tariqnasheed Easily the dumbest thing I've read today

[0.1%Goal @CryptoKash4]

@emannymusic Nice ratio

[0.1%Goal @CryptoKash4]

@nova31990 🤡😂

[0.1%Goal @CryptoKash4]

@itzRex 🤡🤡

[0.1%Goal @CryptoKash4]

@omoelerinjare1 Her parents should be ashamed. And charged

[0.1%Goal @CryptoKash4]

@BlackVanguard7 🤡

[0.1%Goal @CryptoKash4]

@JaeSambo https://t.co/7rPZQcybHB

[Eric Matheny 🎙️ @ericmmatheny]

When I sit somewhere I’m not supposed to be and I’m asked to leave 15 times, I normally get up and sit somewhere else.

I usually don’t stab the person asking me to move.

[Cade O'Neill @CadeONeill]

Best AI Agents Crypto Project? 🤖

1. $SUPRA Supra
2. $XNO Nano
3. $SERV Openserv
4. $TRAC Origin Trail
5. $AIXBT aixbt

What is the best? or am I missing the best? Let me know 👇

[0.1%Goal @CryptoKash4]

@bAnthonYsr https://t.co/YZdeSVplk4

[GRANDPA’s FREE ADVICE @GOP_is_Gutless]

Karmelo Anthony Trial Bombshell:

Attorney Todd Shapiro just dismantled the self-defense claim: “You can’t bring a knife to a fistfight.”

“If somebody’s gonna shove you, you have every right to shove them back. But not with deadly force.”

A major obstacle for the defense as the murder trial continues.

Justice for the victim — this wasn’t self-defense, it was deadly escalation.

What do you think the verdict should be? 👇
#KarmeloAnthony #TexasTrial #JusticeForTheVictim

[0.1%Goal @CryptoKash4]

@bAnthonYsr 🤡 Hood justice meets Texas justice. This murderer is getting life.

[0.1%Goal @CryptoKash4]

@BlackVanguard7 Low IQ is strong with this one. How many books has he read? In his life.......I'd bet 0
You can't argue with sub 70 IQ people. They don't understand the argument. It's not fair.

[0.1%Goal @CryptoKash4]

@GioBruno1600 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤡🤡🤡🤡

[0.1%Goal @CryptoKash4]

@TheOnlyDSC "Hood Honor".
Touch me and die.

It's a thing

[0.1%Goal @CryptoKash4]

@rwindrem 🤡

[0.1%Goal @CryptoKash4]

@Gundisalvus Clown 🤡

[0.1%Goal @CryptoKash4]

@TheChiefNerd https://t.co/lBNdolT18S

[Cynical Publius @CynicalPublius]

I want to tell you a story about a “journalist.”

I’m pretty sure the journalist in question was Scott Pelley, but for reasons I am about to explain I can’t be 100% sure—I just know it was a major US TV reporter.

August, 2003.

I was the G-4 of the 82nd Airborne Division. The IED threat had just become a real thing in Iraq and the 82nd—having just returned from Iraq—was sent back to the fight.

The “Division Support Area” was earmarked for a place called al Taqaddum, or “TQ.” I led the advance party to occupy the site (we drove from Kuwait). TQ was a huge area on a high bluff, west of Fallujah, and had a cratered Iraqi Air Force airfield. Later in the war it was a plush site with a PX and restaurants, but when I occupied it, it was nothing but a bunch of abandoned buildings, hulks of old Iraqi fighting vehicles blocking the runway, nightly rocket and mortar attacks, and constant probing of the huge perimeter by insurgents.

The IED threat was happening because insurgents were pulling artillery rounds out of abandoned Iraqi army ammunition supply points and turning them into roadside bombs.

We had been on TQ about one full day when the front gate called me on the radio: “All American 4, we have some TV reporters here, they want to come in, what should I do, over?”

After telling the gate to check IDs and do a sweep of their vehicle, I said: “Send them to me, over.”

A few minutes later an armored Mercedes pulls up to our TOC. The “talent” is in the very back where I could barely see him, but I’m pretty sure it was Scott Pelley. (Pelley was definitely in Iraq at the time, I checked.)

His producer gets out from the air-conditioned Mercedes plushness and pulls out a map. He arrogantly points to an Iraqi ammo supply point between TQ and Ramadi and demands: “I need you to escort us to this location.”

(They wanted to do a story with reporter speaking against a backdrop of an ammo supply point, because that’s where the IEDs were coming from.)

“NEED? I’m sorry sir, that site is not secured and I am not putting my paratroopers at risk for your story.”

Big disappointment and head shaking. I’m thinking: “The NERVE of this guy. Does he think I work for him?”

He then asks: “Well what will happen if we go by ourselves?”

My response: “You’ll probably die.”

(Important background: TQ also had a giant Iraqi ammo supply point that was inside the wire but we had not cleared it yet—it could have been booby-trapped, we just did not know at the time.)

He points at the map again: “Well how about the ammunition right here? We can just drive over there, right?”

“No sir, you cannot. We have not cleared that site.”

By this time he was visibly angry, he had a chat with the talent in the back, and then they all got back in and left without even saying thank you or good bye.

(Important point: the ammo on TQ he wanted to use as a backdrop for his “story" was SECURED from Iraqis grabbing any of it, yet they wanted to use that as a backdrop for a story on Iraqis grabbing ammo.)

The point of this story is this: those “journalists” were incredibly arrogant, incredibly dismissive of anyone in uniform with dirty boots, and basically oozed a sense of entitlement as if they were on some sort of noble mission, when in reality their mission was to smear the effectiveness of our operations because Bushitler.

When you hear Scott Pelley talk, oozing with arrogance over his “combat” experience, remember that he is of a breed that all think and act alike. To those "journalists," we were not American fighting men and women in combat. No, we were there for their convenience. It sickened me, and still does.

You think you hate journalists enough...

[Cynical Publius @CynicalPublius]

I want to tell you a story about a “journalist.”

I’m pretty sure the journalist in question was Scott Pelley, but for reasons I am about to explain I can’t be 100% sure—I just know it was a major US TV reporter.

August, 2003.

I was the G-4 of the 82nd Airborne Division. The IED threat had just become a real thing in Iraq and the 82nd—having just returned from Iraq—was sent back to the fight.

The “Division Support Area” was earmarked for a place called al Taqaddum, or “TQ.” I led the advance party to occupy the site (we drove from Kuwait). TQ was a huge area on a high bluff, west of Fallujah, and had a cratered Iraqi Air Force airfield. Later in the war it was a plush site with a PX and restaurants, but when I occupied it, it was nothing but a bunch of abandoned buildings, hulks of old Iraqi fighting vehicles blocking the runway, nightly rocket and mortar attacks, and constant probing of the huge perimeter by insurgents.

The IED threat was happening because insurgents were pulling artillery rounds out of abandoned Iraqi army ammunition supply points and turning them into roadside bombs.

We had been on TQ about one full day when the front gate called me on the radio: “All American 4, we have some TV reporters here, they want to come in, what should I do, over?”

After telling the gate to check IDs and do a sweep of their vehicle, I said: “Send them to me, over.”

A few minutes later an armored Mercedes pulls up to our TOC. The “talent” is in the very back where I could barely see him, but I’m pretty sure it was Scott Pelley. (Pelley was definitely in Iraq at the time, I checked.)

His producer gets out from the air-conditioned Mercedes plushness and pulls out a map. He arrogantly points to an Iraqi ammo supply point between TQ and Ramadi and demands: “I need you to escort us to this location.”

(They wanted to do a story with reporter speaking against a backdrop of an ammo supply point, because that’s where the IEDs were coming from.)

“NEED? I’m sorry sir, that site is not secured and I am not putting my paratroopers at risk for your story.”

Big disappointment and head shaking. I’m thinking: “The NERVE of this guy. Does he think I work for him?”

He then asks: “Well what will happen if we go by ourselves?”

My response: “You’ll probably die.”

(Important background: TQ also had a giant Iraqi ammo supply point that was inside the wire but we had not cleared it yet—it could have been booby-trapped, we just did not know at the time.)

He points at the map again: “Well how about the ammunition right here? We can just drive over there, right?”

“No sir, you cannot. We have not cleared that site.”

By this time he was visibly angry, he had a chat with the talent in the back, and then they all got back in and left without even saying thank you or good bye.

(Important point: the ammo on TQ he wanted to use as a backdrop for his “story" was SECURED from Iraqis grabbing any of it, yet they wanted to use that as a backdrop for a story on Iraqis grabbing ammo.)

The point of this story is this: those “journalists” were incredibly arrogant, incredibly dismissive of anyone in uniform with dirty boots, and basically oozed a sense of entitlement as if they were on some sort of noble mission, when in reality their mission was to smear the effectiveness of our operations because Bushitler.

When you hear Scott Pelley talk, oozing with arrogance over his “combat” experience, remember that he is of a breed that all think and act alike. To those "journalists," we were not American fighting men and women in combat. No, we were there for their convenience. It sickened me, and still does.

You think you hate journalists enough...

[0.1%Goal @CryptoKash4]

@shipwreckedcrew He's so brave 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤡🤡🤡

[0.1%Goal @CryptoKash4]

@Zigmanfreud @JannTosh1 That's why they should all be fired. Ask 100 Americans to name 1 "60 minutes" anchor.
Just one............Zero chance they could. 99% have never even heard of 60 minutes.

It's a dying boomer show. No one cares. Literally

[0.1%Goal @CryptoKash4]

@Zigmanfreud @Masshopper34 Fire them all. They wouldn't even be a "show" without the NFL lead in. Take that away? It's just another boring cnn show no one cares about or watches. Blah