Lifes nota dress rehearsal. Don't die young beautiful die worn out diving into da grave yellin Yeeha w/40 brokenbones,19 surgeries, Rattlebite,gunshot Live life
I'm aging. (physically) My neck and back are in agony, my shoulders are exhausted.
I crave a Batmobile powered by sheer horsepower that can drive itself....A colossal fridge on wheels is what I envision. Attention might not be my goal, but I'm beyond caring. I'm old, weary, and irritable, fed up with politics and the media. Sometimes, I fantasize about exiting the parking lot by barreling over those concrete stops and onto the sidewalk.
Do I really need 845 horsepower in a 3-ton mobile fridge? Who cares about needs? We're creatures propelled by our desires. I've earned this. Life is hard; you must respond with even greater force. The world is filled with absurdity, so why not drive something equally nonsensical? Tired of headaches from others? It's time to return the favor. You WANT a Cybertruck because you've earned it!!! (semi-borrowed)
Returning from a long trip home....
@iAnonPatriot where you going to go? I'm glad you are leaving. If you leave please never come back..... ever.
We don't need mentally confused dangerous queers running around shooting more people.
A May 2026 Reuters investigation, based on interviews with former Tesla data labelers in Utah, reported that some of the FSD camera clips they reviewed showed vehicles hitting cats, dogs, or deer. In some of those clips the car did not brake before impact. Reuters did not publish the videos; the account comes from the former staffers’ descriptions of footage they were assigned to label. Those workers train the system by marking good and bad driving behavior.
Public, named incidents of autonomous vehicles killing cats have mainly involved Waymo, not Tesla FSD.
Examples include KitKat, the San Francisco bodega cat struck by a Waymo in October 2025, and Tommy, a cat killed by a Waymo in Austin in September 2026. Separate public reports have described Teslas on FSD or FSD Beta striking dogs (including a 2023 owner-posted case) and deer.
At the same time, owners regularly post videos of FSD braking for cats, kittens, and other small animals that the driver says they did not see in time. Elon Musk has said Tesla puts effort into not running over animals and that autonomy should reduce pet deaths overall. Human drivers already hit very large numbers of cats each year; one commonly cited figure is on the order of millions in the U.S., though exact counts are estimates.
Last week, the Article III Project (A3P) filed a judicial misconduct complaint against federal judges in Minnesota over comments they made to The New York Times about the Trump Administration’s immigration enforcement efforts.
Now, the Department of Justice has filed its own complaint.
Attorney General Todd Blanche said the judges’ comments were “a clear violation of their ethical duties” and had “undermined public confidence in an impartial judiciary.”
Our federal judges wield tremendous power. But they are not above the law. There are ethical standards governing what judges can say about pending cases. There are constitutional limits on the power of the judiciary. And there are mechanisms for holding judges accountable when their conduct raises serious questions about their impartiality.
It’s critical for Americans to understand those rules.
That’s why we founded our sister organization, the Article III Foundation (A3F), around the same time we launched A3P.
A3F conducts research, legal analysis, and public education to help Americans understand originalism, textualism, judicial accountability, and the proper constitutional role of the federal courts.
Americans should know what the Constitution actually says, what authority our judges actually have, and what rules they are required to follow.
The controversy in Minnesota is a perfect example.
When federal judges publicly discuss pending cases involving the government, Americans should understand the ethical standards at issue and the constitutional principles governing our courts.
These questions matter far beyond one set of judges or one news cycle.
The American people are sovereign. But they cannot hold our institutions accountable if they do not understand the Constitution and the rules governing those institutions.
Help A3F give more Americans the tools to understand the Constitution and the judiciary’s proper role within it.
Mike Davis
Founder & President
Article III Project
The Big Fib - Never ever Forget....
Never forget. And don’t you dare pretend you didn’t know.
The people who tried to shame us and blame us — and the ones who never had the spine to say what they already knew was true — can apologize now. Admit it. Out loud.
You watched your own peers get mocked, smeared, and prosecuted while you sat there knowing they were right. You stayed quiet because it was safer. That wasn’t caution. That was cowardice.
It was a wealth transfer from the middle class to politicians and their cronies, dressed up as virtue and “science.” Never forget how you treated people. Never forget how they treated you.
Never forget the censorship. Never forget the media lies. Too many people proved they were sheeple — they outsourced their thinking and called it morality.
Never forget what it actually was.