Dimitakoff

[Dimitakoff @mikataBG]

@enzo_gte ok ok bro stop overselling me on the kimi.. just take my money

[Dimitakoff @mikataBG]

@solo_levelingx East eu coded and based

[Dimitakoff @mikataBG]

@chrisgpt looks better than the abomination cs2

[Jeremy Wayne Tate @JeremyTate41]

This is the most important and viral video on X right now

[Chris Lakin @chrislakin]

what your risk-aversion costs you

[Dimitakoff @mikataBG]

@fixit26208 @foundring1 The faggot had to have a red card last match... not even a yellow... boosted trashmonkey

[Dimitakoff @mikataBG]

@ns123abc both 🥲

[Adolf Elmer @adolfelmer]

One year ago today

[𝑮𝒆𝒏𝒁𝑷𝒂𝒕𝒓𝒊𝒐𝒕 @GenZPatriotz]

Signs of a dying civilization:

- jews in control of banks and media
- Women as politicians and police
- Sexual degeneracy everywhere
- Foreigners mass immigrating
- Rampant inflation
- Family structure destabilized
- Drugs and Alcohol everywhere

[Brian Roemmele @BrianRoemmele]

Just two days earlier, the EU Parliament extended rules related to chat control/scanning proposals.

Telegram founder Pavel Durov publicly condemned the measures and vowed not to implement client-side scanning of private messages.

Political payback for government abuse and censorship.

[IT Guy @T3chFalcon]

Dutch intelligence agencies got caught training AI on citizen data they weren't supposed to have.

the CTIVD, the Netherlands' official intelligence oversight body, published a report finding that AIVD and MIVD staff accessed and retained massive bulk datasets in ways that violate Dutch law.

names. phone numbers. location data. social media. communication content. millions of entries. some from government sources. some commercially purchased. some stolen by criminals and bought on the dark web.

and then Bits of Freedom, the Dutch digital rights organization, flagged something buried in the report: the agencies appear to be training their own AI models on this data.

this is not the first time.

in 2020, the same watchdog found the same agencies had retained citizen data far beyond legal limits. after complaints, they were ordered to delete it.

six years later: same report. same finding. same agencies.

but now with AI in the loop.

the data that was illegally retained is now reportedly being used to train models that will make future surveillance faster, more accurate, and more autonomous.

you cannot opt out. Unlike commercial AI companies, there is no settings menu. no privacy center. no right to delete that you can actually exercise.

Bits of Freedom put it directly:

"They seem to be buying data from criminal data breaches. aren't they supposed to be protecting us from those?"

[Rusty ⚡️: Solar Powered ☀️ @ze_rusty]

Scientists just reviewed decades of data on AC Magnetic fields, the kind pouring off your power lines and what they do to your hormones.

The results are ugly.

The "safety" limit is uglier.

Melatonin, thyroid, cortisol, reproduction.

ALL DISRUPTED.

NOT through HEAT.

Through oxidative stress and calcium flooding into cells that were never supposed to open those gates.

So you'd think there's a limit protecting you from that.

There is.

And once you understand it, you'll wish you didn't.

The limit almost everybody uses comes from a private group called ICNIRP.

Not a Government agency. A commission.

Their number for public exposure to power frequency magnetic fields is 200 microtesla.

That's 2,000 mG

Now hold that number next to the actual harm data.

IARC flagged these fields as a possible carcinogen back in 2001, and the signal for childhood leukemia showed up at 0.3 to 0.4 microtesla.

3 to 4 mG

That's the level where kids start getting sick.

So the "safety" limit sits about 500 times higher than the exposure already linked to childhood cancer.

How does a limit end up that loose?

Because ICNIRP only protects against one thing: an acute jolt strong enough to stimulate your nerves right now, today, this second.

That's the entire basis.

If the field isn't cooking your tissue or zapping a nerve, ICNIRP calls it safe by definition.

Long-term, low-level, night-after-night exposure?

Not their department.

They looked at the chronic evidence and decided it wasn't "established" enough to act on.

Meanwhile the chronic evidence kept piling up.

Kaiser Permanente tied prenatal exposure to miscarriage and to obesity and asthma in the children who made it.

An 18-year study of 3.5 million people found more Alzheimer's and dementia deaths in homes near the grid.

And now this review adds hormone disruption to the list.

Here's the part that should end the conversation.

The United States has no federal limit at all for magnetic field EMF. Zero.

The EPA was researching it in the 1990s and the funding got pulled.

No research, no finding.
No finding, no rule.

The Netherlands looked at the same science and started buying up homes near power lines to move families out of the exposure zone.

The US defunded the people holding the meter, then started running new high-voltage lines to feed AI Data centers.

A private commission sets a limit 500 times above where kids get leukemia and only checks whether the field can zap you on the spot.

That's the standard your family lives under.

Ask yourself who that number was really built to protect.

[Max @kudela_maxim]

Imagine the police searching every home in Europe because someone, somewhere, might be hiding heroin.

No warrant. No suspicion. Everyone searched first, innocence checked later.

You would call it mass surveillance.

Do the same to private messages and Brussels calls it Chat Control.

The medium changed. The principle didn’t.

[Dimitakoff @mikataBG]

@Based_Scotsman worry not brave citizens, new flock cameras will be installed there for your safety

[Dimitakoff @mikataBG]

@badwolf70 @MascMillennial @TaxRichNow You have epstein files with 0 arrests and you enjoy AI cameras? wtf

[feyisayo 💸 @feyiszn]

I have realized that people who spend recklessly always have a miraculous way of getting money back.

[Axel Savage @LibertySavage01]

Imagine another scamdemic lockdown with Flock cameras, kill switch cars & cashless digital currency. This is the point of surveillance, I mean data centers

[Offer Refuser @0fferRefuser]

retire right now

[duck @ExtremeBlitz__]

1 - Clock in

2 - Do enough work to not get fired

3 - Never do enough work to become important

4 - Clock out