🇨🇴 🇦🇺 #Crypto#Chess I invest in crypto and shares, cos everything is a fucking bubble $TSLA $SOL $BTC $ETH $ADA $SHIB Atheist, I want to be off the grid
Partiendo de la frase "todo en exceso es malo", el problema no es la ideología política de derecha o izquierda, el problema sería usted al ser un extremista
“¡Mierda, asesino!”, gritaban las personas a policías en el centro de Rionegro, donde uno de los uniformados le disparó a un perro que desde la lealtad intentaba defender a su dueño, quien aparentemente fue detenido por portar un arma blanca.
QEPD y castigo para el asesino.
#Video 🎥👇🏽
Security footage was released today after it was announced that the two Gastonia police officers who shot and killed a man at a convenience store in January won’t face any criminal charges.
Before getting into the details, as someone who has spent a lot of time in Gastonia, NC, this is the most "Gastonia" gas station conversation I've ever heard (audio up) 😎
-very good body positioning by the cop to conceal his 4 o'clock draw and a solid draw and first shot on target time 🤌🏽
-the cop took at least two shots on the threat while the threat was at a 90 degree angle; good example of why the 12-18'' penetration standard is the standard. Also, at that angle the standard "torso" target get's a whole lot thinner and the accuracy demanded increases
-after the man in red was shot and killed saving taxpayers millions of dollars, it was discovered that the "gun" he pulled was a replica and not real
Train accordingly...
#CityLife #IQtest #police #charlotte #dumb #gastonia #FAFO #ballistics #accuracy #ConcealedCarry #crime #QC #urban
From payday to prison in the blink of an eye. Troopers pull over this moving truck and discover a massive 1.7m dollar drug bust.
What started as a routine traffic stop on I-70 in Ohio turned into one of the largest cocaine seizures in Madison County history. Andrea Celaya-Rodriguez, 27, was behind the wheel of a Penske rental truck, claiming she was moving her life to Pennsylvania.
But Ohio State Highway Patrol troopers noticed something off immediately. Her body language—rigid, clutching the wheel, and trying to "hide" behind the door pillar as she passed the cruiser—was a massive red flag.
The Details:
The Bust: A K9 unit alerted to the vehicle, leading troopers to a produce bin in the cargo area. Inside? Three duffel bags stuffed with 110 pounds (50 kilograms) of cocaine.
The Street Value: Estimated at a staggering $1.75 million.
The "Job": Celaya-Rodriguez later admitted to the DEA that she met a man in Mexico who offered her $50,000 to drive the "shoe boxes" (kilo bricks) from Arizona to New York.
The Fake Move: Her rental agreement showed the truck was due back in Tucson, AZ, in just four days—a logistical impossibility for a cross-country move, which helped troopers dismantle her cover story.
The Legal Fallout:
Despite the roadside discussion about "working with them," the case went federal. In February 2025, Celaya-Rodriguez pleaded guilty in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Ohio to possession with intent to distribute cocaine.
She now faces a recommended sentence of 33 to 41 months in federal prison. It’s a stark reminder that in the world of high-stakes interdiction, a "quick $50k" often costs you years of your life.
That gut instinct of the officers led them to a huge hit that would have been on the streets if it was not for this great job by these troopers.
⚠️ ¡Mucho ojo en la Recta a Cholula! ⚠️
Hoy un ciudadano dio una lección de civismo: Una patrulla le hizo un corte de circulación para obligarlo a detenerse sin ninguna infracción de por medio. El conductor, al notar que no eran elementos de Tránsito Municipal ni del Estado, mantuvo su postura y no permitió la extorsión. 🚗
🚨 Apple Store :
Fue a cambiar de telefono y el empleado le sacó sus nudes.
😳
Apple ni la autoridad ayudaron a la chica.
👏🏻
¿Que harías?
🤔
#TioTendencias#Apple
Kids are waking up, and that last line says it all:
“I didn’t ask to be taught this.”
Enough already.
This isn’t education. It’s emotional validation for adults at the expense of children’s minds, and it only creates more confusion and division.
Parents want schools teaching math, reading, science, history and real-life skills, not identity obsessions and social programming.
More families are choosing homeschool and private school for a reason.
En alguna ocasión, le preguntaron al buen Keanu Reeves, cuál era para el la definición de un día perfecto. A lo que el actor respondió sin titubeos:
"Un gran día para mí, seria, sexo por la mañana, comer un gran desayuno, viajar en motocicleta, volver, ir a nadar, más sexo, ir a comer, salir a caminar, leer un poco, ir a ver una película, más sexo, ir a un bar, tomar un poco con amigos, volver a casa, platicar un poco y tener más sexo. Ese sería un día increíble".
🧧 En China, los sobres rojos conocidos como hongbao son mucho más que un símbolo. Las familias entregan dinero real a los niños durante el Año Nuevo Lunar como tradición de buena suerte y prosperidad. Un niño llamado Xiaohui había ahorrado estos regalos durante años hasta reunir unos 82.000 yuanes.
Un día descubrió que el dinero había desaparecido. Resultó que su padre lo había retirado para ayudar a pagar su segunda boda. Xiaohui llevó el caso a los tribunales.
El fallo fue claro: según la ley civil china, el dinero regalado a un menor pertenece legalmente al niño, aunque los padres administren la cuenta. El tribunal ordenó devolver todo el monto con intereses.
#VIRAL. Emotivo encuentro en el metro de Corea del Sur se ha viralizado en R/S. En el video se observa al futbolista colombiano Julián Bonilla, quien milita en el Paju Citizen FC; y un creador de contenido local que se dedica a ayudar a personas y/o turistas desorientados en país
En el video se aprecia que el deportista, de unos 1.92 m de estatura, pasaba apuros para recargar su tarjeta de transporte por falta de efectivo, cuando fue auxiliado por el joven coreano, quien sin dudarlo, sacó de su bolsillo y pagó el pasaje de Julian con su propio dinero.
Tras el gesto amable, Bonilla reveló con orgullo su origen colombiano y su profesión como defensa central en la liga coreana. Para confirmar su identidad, el atleta le mostró al asiático su perfil oficial dejándolo sorprendido, quien como gesto de intercambio cultural, le obsequió un detalle tradicional.
Como agradecimiento, el futbolista invitó a su nuevo amigo a un partido oficial y prometió regalarle una camiseta de su equipo. El video, que finaliza con un apretón de manos, resalta la excelente adaptación del colombiano en el país asiático y la calidez de la cultura coreana frente a los extranjeros.
📹 [ https://t.co/ES4EoWroWh ]
Taco Bell Employee Opens Fire After Customer Fills Water Cup with Soda
According to police, three women entered the restaurant and asked for a cup of water. Investigators said one of the women then filled the cup at a soda fountain, which led to a verbal argument with an employee, identified as 20-year-old D’Mari Jy’Quan Patterson.
Cellphone video captured Patterson yelling at the women. The sound of a firearm being racked is heard on the video just before a shot was fired inside the dining area. One woman was struck and fell to the floor, while another suffered a graze wound. A third woman fled outside. Patterson allegedly followed and fired another round in her direction, missing her but shattering a window near the entrance.
The three women drove themselves to JFK North Medical Center. Two were treated for minor injuries and released; the third was uninjured.
After the shooting, Patterson called 911 himself. He claimed a customer had jumped behind the counter and that he believed the women were armed. He admitted firing the gun and told officers he hid it in the management office. No weapons were found on the women. Surveillance video and witness statements did not support his self-defense claim, with police noting the women appeared to be trying to leave.
Patterson was arrested and charged with three counts of aggravated assault with a firearm.