Dano

Hack writer, Landcruiser Junky, Hiker, Urban Explorer

[Leonarda Jonie @Leonardaisfunny]

This is a microcosm of the macrocosm. All of the “explanations” about why the third world is the third world that doesn’t center on the selfishness and retardedness of the people are lies.

[Dano @NickAdamsDNA]

@Fluffy_protoo @BennyDiver69420 @bennanaman

[Dano @NickAdamsDNA]

That's how all crooked government boot-licking cops should be treated.

[Informants @Informnts]

Gak pernah gak lucu ni video😭

[Dano @NickAdamsDNA]

@Fluffy_protoo @bennanaman @BennyDiver69420

[Dano @NickAdamsDNA]

@Fluffy_protoo @bennanaman @BennyDiver69420 Gay furry pedo.

[Matt Van Swol @mattvanswol]

🚨#BREAKING: A Georgia mayor suspected his police force wasn't working very hard so he SECRETLY put a TRACKER on his police chief’s truck...

...and the ENTIRE POLICE FORCE QUIT

Yes, the cops found out what it feels like to be tracked and they ALL resigned.

The story is WILD.

According to the city council, sometime in late August Mayor Craig Timmons decided he had a “problem” with the department’s work hours.

So, he bought a tracker with his own money and put it on Chief Bunn’s (chief of police) vehicle.

He also pointed a CAMERA at City Hall to watch employees come and go.

The chief resigned.
Every full-time officer resigned.
Most of the reserves resigned.
The city manager resigned.

...now hold that thought.

Right now, all over America, Flock cameras are going up on poles in towns just like Milner.

They photograph YOUR car, every day, everywhere you drive.

In many places, police can search that data WITHOUT A WARRANT.

And when regular people stand up at council meetings and object?

We’re told, “If you’ve done nothing wrong, you have nothing to hide.”

...but when the POLICE start to get tracked, they all resign????

Interesting.

[Pissed Off Panda 🐼👽😡 @PissedOffMandaP]

100% We should do away with political parties….

[Dano @NickAdamsDNA]

@Fluffy_protoo @bennanaman @BennyDiver69420 Gay Fed in little boy panties.

[Dano @NickAdamsDNA]

@Fluffy_protoo @bennanaman @BennyDiver69420

[𝗧𝗼𝗺 𝗢𝘀𝗯𝗼𝗿𝗻 PhD, FRSA. @call_me_tomasso]

I don't expect to see a straight answer on this one...

[🇺🇸🦋🌸Rachel Nilla for rilla 🌸🦋🇺🇸 @Russtophocles1]

I don’t think it was a mistake

[Vlad @VladTheInflator]

Usury destroys civilizations

[Dano @NickAdamsDNA]

@Fluffy_protoo @bennanaman @BennyDiver69420

[Dano @NickAdamsDNA]

Government faggots don't like to be set on fire.

[👮‍♂️🚒 Tales of Badge & Blaze™ @ScottEnlow]

What would you do if a deputy told you he was going to patrol on your private property anytime he wants and the prosecutor said it's okay?

Madison County, Idaho Sheriff’s deputies were caught repeatedly patrolling a private road posted “No Trespassing.”

Property owner Reed Hill confronted Deputy Jesse Gleason.

The deputy said they were “checking the area for unwanted people or mischief,” claimed “we’ve been directed by the county prosecutor that we’re good to come up here,” and stated he was “always allowed up here.”

Hill told him they were trespassing on private property, demanded the written authorization/letter the deputy claimed existed, and noted prior discussions with the previous sheriff (Roy Klingler) in which he was supposed to be notified of any such activity.

The deputy could not produce documentation and told Hill to talk to the prosecutor.

Sheriff at the time: Rick Henry.

Hill recorded multiple encounters (2017–2018). After the videos circulated, he reported the deputies stopped coming onto the road.

❓Does the open fields doctrine mean rural landowners have essentially no privacy from police patrols once they’re off the curtilage?

❓Should private roads be treated more like driveways (owner control) or public streets (open to police)?

[Holden_Onto_Truth @After_TheTruth]

The Bolsheviks were everything they told you the Nazis were.

60,000,000 Christians killed by Jews.

[Dano @NickAdamsDNA]

Not self-defense. That coward should have left the private property in a body bag.

[DocumentingLibs @USADocumented]

Officer walks onto private property to check out a burn pile and ends up shooting the family dog, Woodrow.

Family: "Why did he shoot Woodrow?" "It's private property."
Officer: "He was coming after me, ma'am."

Then a second dog charges at him on camera.

Justified self-defense, or should he never have been in that yard?